The title of the book "Resilience in Adversity" describes the most essential points of the book. From the beginning of her story, the author discusses hardship as bravery and offers her viewpoint on resilience from different perspectives. The author relates hardships as a number of challenges in her life, including pursuing her high school education through a night school, widowhood at a young age, raising two children as well as experiencing an ordeal from assailants in the safety of her own home. She suffers from depression as a result, which she sees as a motivator to keep going and accomplish her life goals. She began her teaching career as a primary school teacher without a Senior Certificate and kept on studying under harrowing circumstances until she obtained her PhD in 2018. She is currently a lecturer at the University of South Africa's Department of Adult Education and Youth Development. The book seeks to inspire and motivate those who are facing adversity to be resilient in the face of adversity. It's incredible to see a meaningful application of the 1956 South African women's demonstration in the author's life as a tool for resilience. Educators, psychologists, agriculturists, historians as well as individuals in formal or informal and non-formal learning settings will find the book beneficial. The take-home message is summed up by the flow of a river. If you act like the river, you will eventually flow past all the rocks along the way. As a result, if obstacles occur, alter your strategies to reach your goal. Please don't change your mind about going somewhere else.
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