About this document
Technical handbook covering core topics.
Key Takeaways
- [Page 3] I begged Shauna for this manuscript a year ago while it was half-baked.
- Present Over Perfect loaned me the courage, integrity, and permission I’d been waiting for.
- I will go to the grave thankful for this message.
- —Jennifer Hatmaker, author of For the Love and 7 Most of the teachers I’ve had didn’t think they were teaching me anything; they just thought we were friends.
- Shauna is that kind of friend, and this is that kind of book.
- As you turn these pages, you’ll be reminded about what you have loved, where you’ve found your joy, and [Page 4] perhaps what you’ve misplaced along the way.
Preview (opening pages)
[Page 3] I begged Shauna for this manuscript a year ago while it was half-baked. When I finally received it, I read it from cover to cover in one sitting, then sat down at my laptop and wrote four emails bowing out of engagements that no longer fit my life, made two hard phone calls, and gave an end date to two other commitments. Present Over Perfect loaned me the courage, integrity, and permission I’d been waiting for. I will go to the grave thankful for this message. It has changed my life. —Jennifer Hatmaker, author of For the Love and 7 Most of the teachers I’ve had didn’t think they were teaching me anything; they just thought we were friends. Shauna is that kind of friend, and this is that kind of book. As you turn these pages, you’ll be reminded about what you have loved, where you’ve found your joy, and [Page 4] perhaps what you’ve misplaced along the way. Most of all, you’ll be guided into an honest conversation about your faith and where you want to go with it. —Bob Goff, author of Love Does I cried tears of relief while inhaling Present Over Perfect . I cried because I’d completely forgotten that I don’t have to earn worthiness, hustle for love, or fight to belong. Shauna’s words—equal parts elegant and urgent— invited me to remember that my worthiness, belonging, and beloved-ness are birthrights. I can’t think of a more important, more desperately needed invitation. —Glennon Doyle Melton, author of Love Warrior and the New York Times bestseller Carry On, Warrior ,