Podcast host, spiritual director, and bestselling author of The Next Right Thing, Emily P. Freeman, offers guidance to help us recognize when it's time to move on from situations that no longer serve us, allowing us to find new spaces where we can flourish and grow.

Emily P. Freeman has built a loyal and growing audience who turn to her for practical advice and wisdom on the topic of discernment?figuring out the right direction for their lives and the steps necessary to get there. In her most recent book, The Next Right Thing, she showed readers how to clear the chaos that clouds decision-making, quiet the fear of choosing wrong, and find the courage to choose without regret or second guessing.

Building on that message, How to Walk Into a Room (And How to Know When It's Time to Walk Out) teaches us how to recognize and accept when it's time to leave behind the situations in our lives that no longer serve us, and learn to find new ones that allow us to flourish. Emily reveals that the key to growth is listening to our inner truths. In doing so, we can discover the silent, nuanced, and hidden arrows that point toward our next right thing.

Emily guides us to find those hidden arrows using poignant and thought-provoking questions such as:

How do I know if it's time to move on?

What if leaving wasn't my choice?

What if I leave and everything falls apart?

Does leaving make me a quitter?

For anyone who feels too angry to stay and too scared to move on, How to Walk into A Room (And How to Know When to When It's Time to Walk Out) invites us to embrace the healthy rhythm of letting go and moving toward a positive new horizon.

Emily P. Freeman is the Wall Street Journal bestselling author of five books, including The Next Right Thing. As a spiritual director, workshop leader, and host of The Next Right Thing podcast, her most important work is to help create soul space and offer spiritual companionship and discernment for anyone struggling with decision fatigue. Emily holds a master's degree in spiritual formation and leadership from Friends University.