Lynette Love 
May-December Winds 
(And Dorothy, You’re Not in Kansas Anymore)

Dont let the title fool you! This is for people who are ready to be honest, are seeking answers, and are truly ready to handle the truth. May December Winds (And Dorothy, Youre Not In Kansas Anymore) Workbook is an excellent tool that begins ones healing process. It is for those who are ready to get to the root of their problems. Its exercises are intended to have the reader get to the core of their whys regarding their life from identifying life challenges to breaking bad habits and generational curses. You are empowered through being the author of your life and setting personal goals. Can you go farther? Relationships connect the book (of the same title) to the workbook – common factors (low self-worth, seeking love/attention, etc.) associated with the books subject matter: teen girls/older guys. The unresolved issues are addressed in root exercises of parental relationships: mother/daughter, father/daughter, siblings and a specific section for single mothers who are raising sons. No one is left out! Your Impact on Others Lives this means YOU! Family/friends/community take the Self-Assessment Test. Educators are to take the self-assessment test and are given and additional assignment a set of questions to determine if they should stay in their present profession. An alarmingly increasing number of educators are asking students to stay after class for more than extra help with their class work! Inappropriate teacher/student relationships are a subject that is talked about after it occurs. A prevention tool for the educator, its an opportunity to seek counseling before everyone loses in this predatory relationship. Move at your own pace and when ready to understand and accept – move forward and move on.

About the author

Lynette Love is a native of Detroit MI. Her talents include being a playwright and an inspirational speaker. She also works with artists to transition them from poverty to prosperity and is a program design consultant. Her way of giving back is to work with teens and the community at-large. A troubled teen, trying to cope with a chronic illness, she shares what propelled her into a life she wasn’t prepared for – early sexual activity, drug and alcohol abuse and at the breaking point -attempted suicide.It is apparent through her writing as to why she’s still here. Lynette Love speaks nationally but took a sabbatical only to come back with an even greater testimony. Her heart stopped when she had a massive heart attack. Her epiphany during her ‘death’ gives her a greater appreciation for life.