Most women have never experienced true masculine leadership. It isn’t control, ego, or domination—it’s responsibility, consistency, provision, protection, and devotion. A man who leads lifts the weight from her shoulders, steadies her heart, and builds a future she can trust. When leadership is present, her whole-body exhales, because she finally feels safe to soften, rise, and love without fear.

As a trauma coach, I’ve seen the ripple effect of pain after tragedy. When our world faces loss and senseless killings, the grief doesn’t stop with one family—it touches us all. Indirect trauma is still trauma, and we must face it with compassion and courage. Healing requires forgiveness, but it also demands change. The pain is shared. So must our healing be—through deeper connection, truthful conversations, and faith that refuses to turn away.

He preached on Sunday and preyed on her the rest of the week. She cried out for help—but the church sent her back to suffer. When she finally escaped, they called her a rebel. But Jesus? He never asked her to stay and suffer. He came to set the captives free. She didn’t walk away from Him. She walked away from the wolves who used His name.

If statistics could change the world, abuse and fatherlessness would be decreasing—but they’re not. Silence is crushing a generation. Social media and pornography are discipling our sons and daughters more than fathers are. Every girl asks: Am I loved? Am I valuable? Do I matter? And men answer daily with their presence or absence. Raising Her Worth is not just a book—it’s a movement to heal, protect, and restore.