Author and abundance mentor helps accomplished women pursue fulfilling relationships, vibrant well-being, and meaningful success through Grace, Glam, and Grit

Cincinnati, OH

A woman can have an impressive résumé, a full calendar, and a life others admire—and still feel that something important is missing. She may be thriving professionally while settling in her relationships, putting her well-being last, or wondering when the life she worked so hard to build will finally feel fulfilling.

Author, speaker, and abundance mentor Rebecca Whitman created the Elegant Warrior Experience for that woman.

Designed for accomplished women ready for a more fulfilling next chapter, the coaching experience challenges the belief that success must come at the expense of love, health, happiness, or personal freedom.

“Many women have become exceptionally good at getting things done and taking care of everyone else,” says Whitman. “But being capable of carrying everything doesn’t mean you should have to. You deserve a life that supports you, too.”

The Elegant Warrior Experience centers on a shift in identity: becoming a woman who honors her ambitions, trusts her judgment, communicates her needs, and makes choices that reflect her worth.

Whitman describes that identity through three qualities: Grace, Glam, and Grit.

Grace means responding with self-respect, emotional awareness, and compassion while maintaining clear boundaries. Glam means expressing individuality and cultivating the confidence to be seen. Grit means taking courageous action, navigating setbacks, and following through on what matters.

“An Elegant Warrior can be powerful and feminine, ambitious and grounded, strong and soft,” says Whitman. “She doesn’t have to abandon part of herself to succeed. She brings all of who she is into the life she’s creating.”

For Whitman, the philosophy is rooted in personal experience. After leaving an abusive marriage, she began rebuilding her life and reconsidering what success meant to her. At the encouragement of her father during his final days, she wrote How to Make a Six-Figure Income Working Part-Time. Writing and healing helped her clarify the life she wanted—and the compromises she was no longer willing to make.

“I know what it feels like to realize that the life you’re living no longer reflects the woman you’re becoming,” says Whitman. “That realization can be painful, but it can also be the beginning of a beautiful new chapter.”

Her approach draws on the Seven Pillars of Abundance: spiritual, physical, emotional, romantic, mental, social, and financial well-being. The framework encourages women to consider how these areas influence one another, rather than measuring success through income or achievement alone.

Spirituality is a central part of that approach. Whitman describes it as a personal connection to a higher power and a source of grounding, meaning, and inner guidance.

Within the Elegant Warrior Experience, the focus is on translating that broader vision of abundance into everyday choices: protecting time for well-being, communicating honestly in relationships, pursuing meaningful work, and making room for connection and joy.

One client, Stephanie, describes her experience working with Whitman this way:

“Rebecca helped me create a fuller, more peaceful life. My income has doubled, my relationship with my child has improved, and my creativity is back.”

Whitman’s message is especially relevant to women who have spent years achieving, adapting, and meeting expectations, yet feel ready to ask a different question: What do I want now?

“You can be grateful for your life and still want it to change,” Whitman says. “Refusing to settle begins with being honest about what you need—and giving yourself permission to take the next step.”

Women interested in the Elegant Warrior Experience are invited to schedule a Breakthrough Call to explore their goals and determine whether the program is a fit.

About Rebecca Whitman

Rebecca Elizabeth Whitman is an author, speaker, abundance mentor, and host of The Balanced, Beautiful & Abundant Show. Through her coaching and the Elegant Warrior Experience, she helps accomplished women create greater fulfillment across the Seven Pillars of Abundance and embody Grace, Glam, and Grit.

Learn more: https://www.rebeccaelizabethwhitman.com/

Rebecca Whitman is available for interviews.

Media Contact Details
Rebecca Whitman
Email: Send Email
Phone: 212-833-4448

‘Connect The Dots’, combined with a new Bible summary, was developed for seekers of faith, revealing how the narrative of Scripture weaves together God’s plan.

New York City, New York (NY)

Developed by Thomas E. Genders, the previously featured author of “From A Doubting Thomas to Daily Grace”, ‘Connect the Dots’ and ‘Navigating The 66’ guide readers through the redemptive arc that extends from Genesis through Revelation. This simple-to-follow course was created for people who want to gain a broader understanding of Scripture, recognizing how individual biblical events, themes, and books connect to the bigger picture.

Before attempting to embark on an extensive theological study or spend countless hours working through detailed commentaries, this study guide and book, together, reveal the sixty-six books of the Christian Bible in seven consistent, logical, and thematic epochs for new believers to easily digest. By focusing on the redemptive thread throughout the Bible, Connect the Dots offers readers a structured path through God’s story in a format designed to be easily understood by new and non-believers alike.

The guide is designed to provide church leaders a unique, structured study that encourages discussion and further engagement with Scripture. The seven-week format provides a clear framework that groups can follow together.

Readers have described the approach as one that can transform Scripture study from a confusing task into an engaging and eye-opening journey. By presenting the Bible through a clear thematic structure, participants move beyond isolated passages and develop a stronger understanding of how the books of Scripture connect.

Navigating The 66 and Connect the Dots make biblical study approachable for anyone wanting greater clarity without becoming overwhelmed early on in their walk by the sheer scale and complexity of the Bible.

Thomas Genders is an independent author, songwriter, and retired technical professional with an extensive background in higher education and enterprise infrastructure. Drawing on a lifelong dedication to deep study, clear thinking, and creative expression, he ventured into writing original music and thoughtfully crafted manuscripts. Thomas currently focuses on works that inspire faith, reflection, and spiritual growth.

Those who are ready to explore Connect the Dots or learn more about the study guide should visit the website https://www.foundgrace.media/about-us

To contact the author, please visit:
https://foundgrace.media/contact

Available now. Secure your copy here:
https://www.foundgrace.media/product-page/both-navigating-the-66-connect-the-dots-study-guide

For review copies, interview requests, or additional information, please contact:

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Thomas E Genders
BrightKey PR
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Phone: 6466400262

W. Michael Rogers combines a flooded-town allegory, social research, and practical tools to explore the relationship between adaptation and agency.

New York City, NY

Building walkways keeps a town functioning as floodwater inches higher, but its residents’ ingenuity also helps them avoid asking why the water keeps rising. That tension anchors The Town That Forgot Dry Ground: How We Get Used to Things Falling Apart by psychologist W. Michael Rogers, PsyD. The book examines a dilemma that reaches beyond its fictional town: coping with worsening conditions can make the need for change harder to recognize.

Rogers wrote the book in response to a question he frequently hears from clients about how they reached their present circumstances. Their worries include rising costs, war, and rapid technological change, compounded by uncertainty about the future and how much influence they have. Those conversations prompted him to investigate the process by which troubling circumstances come to feel ordinary.

Combining allegory with psychological and sociological principles, the book considers adaptation at the scale of a person, a family, an organization, or a society. Rogers examines how everyday decisions interact with explanations, group signals, and things left unsaid. Together, these can allow a temporary exception to become an enduring norm. The subject is not a forecast of disaster, but the less conspicuous process of getting accustomed to what once seemed unacceptable.

The CRUMBLE and GROUND frameworks provide language for identifying that process and recovering direction. An accompanying Field Guide turns the discussion toward readers’ circumstances, with questions about changes they have experienced and problems their coping strategies may have hidden. These practical elements extend the book beyond the town’s story into an examination of relationships, workplaces, and communities.

For readers unsettled by rapid change, Rogers places particular emphasis on agency. He distinguishes an inability to control larger events from the possibility of questioning or influencing specific conditions. His message does not dismiss adaptation: he regards it as both necessary and valuable. The book instead asks readers to examine when a useful adjustment begins to sustain a situation that deserves scrutiny.

“My hope is to help readers notice sooner, consider change more deliberately, and recognize the choices still available to them.”
— W. Michael Rogers, PsyD

W. Michael Rogers, PsyD, is a psychologist and the author of The Town That Forgot Dry Ground: How We Get Used to Things Falling Apart.

Available now. Get your copy here:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HKQWSXP6

For review copies, interview requests, or additional information, please contact:

Media Contact Details
W. Michael Rogers, PsyD
BrightKey PR
Email: Send Email
Phone: 6466400262