Getting Emotional during this book event. What happened?

Angel Orengo shares: I think we forget that at the core life doesn't need to be that difficult. It's not that complicated that we allow ourselves to be complicated by the things around us, by the things that we're told, by the way we think our lives need to be, by the number of houses, clothing, shoes – everything right that we need to have.

The moment you bring it down to the basics and you're like, yeah, life should be simple. We are okay. We're just learning here. We're back. We're like in a school and the teacher wasn't angry because we got it wrong. On the contrary,  it was just like, Oh, don't worry. I'll teach you.

Rocio Acquino:  The struggles they are feeling are real. They feel the difficulty. Everyone at some point is [feeling] who here has a difficult path? Everyone is like me. That connection is not superficial, but it's more in a deep way when you are in a group setting after being so disconnected really to talk about the important things that matters in life has another connection.

The story focuses on five of these women, each wrestling with unique life challenges such as closeted sexuality, career pressures, spousal abandonment, sexual abuse, eating disorders, and manipulative behavior. As they engage with the program's curriculum, they peel away layers of self-deception, pain, and societal conditioning, discovering that the love and solutions they seek already reside within them.

The Orchid serves as both the setting and the metaphor for their collective journey toward self-realization and empowerment.

Find more at: https://www.theorchidbook.com

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