Cover of Worthy

Book

Worthy

by Jamie Kern Lima · Recommended by 2 people on 1 podcast

Why people recommend it

Worthy by Jamie Kern Lima is a self-help memoir and guide designed to help readers overcome self-doubt, conquer imposter syndrome, and recognize their inherent self-worth. On an episode of On Purpose with Jay Shetty, host Jay Shetty introduced author and IT Cosmetics founder Jamie Kern Lima, noting her extensive philanthropic efforts and her decision to donate 100 percent of her author proceeds to charitable causes. Shetty shared a powerful excerpt from page one of the book, which speaks directly to the vast majority of women and men who struggle with body image, feelings of inadequacy, and a lack of self-belief. Kern Lima discussed her journey of divinely downloading the book and emphasized that personal self-worth serves as the ceiling for success in every single area of life. Shetty enthusiastically recommended the publication, explaining that the chapters addressing common personal lies were deeply relatable to his own inner dialogue. Throughout the interview, Kern Lima encouraged listeners to pick up a copy of the book to discover simple, life-changing steps toward radical self-acceptance.

Who recommended it

Jay Shetty — 5 mentions
Recommended
“Jamie is also an active philanthropist who has funded leadership training in more than 100 prisons and shelters across the United States and has donated over $40 million in product and funds to help women face the effects of cancer with confidence. Jamie is donating 100% of her author proceeds from her new book, Worthy, to charity as well.”
Discussed
“So listen to this; this is reading from Worthy by Jamie Kern Lima, page one: 'For the 80% of women who don't believe they're enough, for the 75% of female executives who deal with impostor syndrome, for the 91% of girls and women who don't love their bodies, for the 73% of men who feel inadequate, and for the 100%”
Discussed
“As I sat here and read through the lies, I was just like, 'I've told myself that one, I've told myself that one, I've told myself that one, I've told myself that one,' and I think our community who's listening to On Purpose right now or watching will definitely feel that these lies are relatable. So I'd love to dive”
Recommended
“So let's start with—I want to start, and we're not going to go through all of them, because I want you guys to read the book—but I'm going to pick out a couple that really resonated with me. The first one that really resonated with me was, of course, 'Don't wait on your weight.'”
Recommended
“If you’re listening, consider picking up a copy of my book, which is all about believing you are enough and transforming your life. It contains simple steps with life-changing results and is available now; I'm also donating 100% of author proceeds to a meaningful cause.”
Jamie Kern Lima — 2 mentions
Discussed
“I remember when you actually told me you were divinely downloading this book. Yes, and I wanted to start off; there are so many things I want to talk about in the book, but the thing that's calling me to start with is do you feel worthy today?”
Discussed
“Yes, and I wanted to start off; there are so many things I want to talk about in the book, but the thing that's calling me to start with is do you feel worthy today? Our self-worth is our ceiling in every area of life.”
Other mentions (4: passing, ad reads, own books)
Passing
“The book is available as we speak. Please welcome to the show the author of Worthy, Jamie Kern Lima.”
Own book
“This is a whole chapter in Worthy, like you said, where I go into all these lies and how do you unlearn them. This chapter is not about your weight; it's about that if you've been waiting on your weight to live your best life—or, by the way, the weight of expectations, other people's expectations, or your own—what weight are”
Own book
“And I get excited for what’s coming, because this isn't happening to me; it's happening for me. I detail how to build this new set of definitions in my book.”
Own book
“In the book, I worked through the meaning I assigned to being adopted and growing up often alone. I realized I could either continue to tell myself a disempowering story or redefine it in a way that resonates with the truth.”