JINGER DUGGAR’S NEW BOOK COVER
Jinger Duggar has become one of the most favorite members of Duggar News followers. It began when she released books about growing up in a large family with many siblings. Viewers know how Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar controlled every aspect of their kids’ lives owing to IBLP teachings. It surely affected many of them, especially Jinger, and she voiced it all out.
Now, Jinger is preparing for the release of a brand new nook. She also has a podcast that she runs with her husband, Jeremy Vuolo. Her new book is also related to her difficult childhood. That’s because she is going to talk in-depth about her people-pleasing tendencies in it. So, how did it all begin? When is Jinger’s new book releasing?
Duggar News: Jinger’s People Pleasing Led To Hitting A Rough Patch In Her Marriage!
Over the years, Jinger has been upfront about realigning her faith. Her upbringing following Bill Gothard’s toxic IBLP teachings caused her a lot of trauma. She has often talked about it on her podcast, her books, and so on. Since last year, Duggar News followers know that Jinger has been teasing her new book. It’s called “People Pleaser: Breaking Free from the Burden of Imaginary Expectations.”
Jinger mentioned how, throughout her childhood, everyone around her taught her that if she did not attend and please her husband, he would leave her. So, everything was supposed to be about him. But Jeremy Vuolo beautifully got her out of this misconception and taught her how to be herself and take up space. Jinger had hit a rough patch in her marriage as she came to terms with this. Well, her new book has more about this.
Duggar News: Jinger Duggar Shares Everything About Her People Pleasing Habits & How She Overcame Them
Jinger Duggar became a successful author after her run on 19 Kids And Counting and Counting On was over. Everyone knew the Duggars were quite conservative in terms of their lifestyle and religion. Duggar News followers were proud when they saw Jinger openly discussing how these things ended up affecting her childhood and teenage years.
Her new book People Pleaser: Breaking Free from the Burden of Imaginary Expectations talks about it. Jinger had a belief stemming from her childhood that she was “not enough.” She only ever wanted to “get along” with everyone in the family and avoided ruffling anyone’s feathers. This behavior became prevalent during her teen years as one is able to process things better.
Jinger also called out Bill Gothard’s IBLP teachings for worsening her people-pleasing tendencies. They conditioned women to be submissive and please their husbands no matter what, or else they would leave them. But it was her husband, Jeremy, who beautifully brought her out of this toxic mindset and helped her recognize her worth.
Now Jinger understands her need to share her candid opinions without fearing if it’ll bother others or not. It was like he “dismantled” her long-held feelings of unworthiness.
