“Therapy is SO important and I can’t stress that enough. Jennifer is the it therapist of the millennial generation, and she really gets it.”

“In a world drowning in information, Jennifer Leigh Coren dives beneath the noise in search of wisdom, reshaping the traditional Hero’s Journey from a contemporary perspective. Coren shares with us her process of questioning imposed values and discovering the true self in the midst of her personal journey as she learns the art of psychotherapy. Highly recommended for anyone less than a century old.”

“Jennifer conveys her familiarity with the challenges of the transitional twenties and thirties with clear and relevant examples of the anxieties and feelings of loneliness throughout the journey. With appropriate humor and great sensitivity, she addresses several resonating themes. I Love Me More offers the reader a keen look into a young therapist’s commitment to her clients and her appreciation of the complexities of the human condition. Along with her exquisite curiosity and thoughtful languaging, Jennifer’s drive for connection and understanding will help anyone who is facing the beginning, middle, or end phase of a life transition.”

“Jennifer is the it therapist of the millennial generation, transforming the way in which we view transitions as a way of making peace with our now.”

“I Love Me More, is the guide I’ve been looking for when it comes to offering direction to my millennial and Gen Z clients. So many of them feel frozen in life—unsure of where to go next. Jennifer Coren’s book gives clear guidance to any young person who is not only wondering ‘what’s next for me?’ but also ‘Okay, now how do I get there?”

“Jennifer understands the highs and lows of early adulthood better than most. Her book challenges readers to lean into life’s uncertainties. Most importantly, she provides a game plan on how to do it.”

“Jennifer conveys her familiarity with the struggles of the transitional twenties and thirties, highlighting relatable anxieties and feelings of loneliness. With appropriate humor and great sensitivity, she addresses several themes we all find ourselves grappling with in our everyday lives. We learn about this young therapist’s obsession with life, her experience with death, and her love for her clients. Jennifer’s drive for connection, people, and meaning is why I could not put this book down. This book can help those at the beginning, middle, and end of a transition…”