imperfect perfect campaign

Volume 3 of Imperfectly Perfect Campaign's Book Series is Out Now!

Glenn Marsden’s third instalment of his international series is out now!

Embark on a transformative journey with our ground-breaking book series that celebrates the beauty in imperfection. This book is not just a collection of stories; it's a movement, an ode to the strength found in vulnerability. In a world obsessed with flawless facades, our series peels back the layers to reveal the raw and unfiltered narratives of individuals who have embraced their imperfections. From tales of resilience and self-discovery to stories of overcoming adversity, each book is a testament to the power of authenticity. Join us as we shatter societal expectations and redefine perfection. Through the pages of Imperfectly Perfect, you'll encounter real stories from real people - stories that resonate, inspire and remind us that it's our unique quirks and flaws that make us truly extraordinary. Whether you're seeking inspiration, comfort or simply a refreshing dose of reality, our book series invites you to embrace the beautifully imperfect mosaic of life. Because, in the end, it's our imperfections that make us perfectly human.

FEATURING AUTHORS & ENDORSEMENTS: David Chokachi, Darrel Kelly, Eden Sustin, Erika Eleniak, Evan Carmichael, Genevieve Taeger, Glenn Marsden, Jake Pesquira, Jamie Jones-Buchanan, Julie Thomas, Mike Cormier, Radek Sali, Sam Humphrey, Sarah Coleman, Shaquita Smith, Wendy Wilkins.

You can grab your copy across all major digital platforms right now!

Where Did We Go?

We talk about awareness, like it's something new, But where is the community, when people need to push through? We post about mental health, share stories on a screen, But scroll past real struggle like it's just another meme.

We're more connected than we've ever been before, Yet lonelier than ever, disconnected to the core. AI learns our voices, mirrors back our face, But can it hold your hand, when you're in that dark place?

Everyone's a creator, chasing viral fame, Clipping someone else's work, playing someone else's game. Tearing others down, just to build their own brand up, Forgetting that real impact, isn't measured in a cup

Of likes and empty follows from people you don't know, While neighbours next door suffer, and we let community go. Technology's a tool, yeah, it's done incredible things, But are we trading human touch for the convenience that it brings?

When did filters replace the truth, of showing who we are? When did algorithm feeds become our guiding star? I'm not against progress, I'm not living in the past, But some things in this life, were never meant to move so fast.

A conversation, eye to eye, no screen between the two, A hand reached out to lift someone, when they don't know what to do. We're losing something sacred in the race to something new, The simple human kindness that could always pull us through.

So before we let the digital, define what's real and fake, Let's remember we're still all human, for humanity's own sake. Where are the communities that gather, face to face? Where's the time we used to give, the slower kind of pace?

We see what's missing clearly, connection, truth, and care, But seeing isn't fixing if nobody's really there.

Organisations talk wellbeing while they chase the bottom line, Slap a band-aid on the problem, call it wellness by design. When did profit over people become the way we measure worth? When did balance sheets matter more than human life on Earth?

But there's a different way to move, a different kind of call, Not another organisation, just people after all. Imperfectly Perfect, it's a movement from the heart, Using socials as a tool, but human connection is the art. It's built on what God intended, real community, real care, No profit motive driving it, just showing up, being there.

So put the phone down sometimes, look someone in the eye, Ask them how they're doing and wait for the reply. Build something that matters, not just content for the feed, Be present for each other, that's the impact that we need.

By Glenn Marsden.