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Kenzie's Rules for Life: How to Be Happy, Healthy, and Dance to Your Own Beat

Product ID : 25604633


Galleon Product ID 25604633
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About Kenzie's Rules For Life: How To Be

Product Description An inspirational, upbeat collection of relatable lessons from the teen sensation, Mackenzie Ziegler—an award-winning dancer, singer/songwriter, and actress. Growing up is hard, but growing up in the spotlight is even harder. However, Mackenzie Ziegler is taking it all in stride, thanks to her positive attitude on life. From getting her start on Dance Moms, to her sold-out tour alongside Johnny Orlando, there’s nothing that she can’t do. In Kenzie’s Rules for Life, the dance prodigy, singer/songwriter, actress, and model offers her advice on friendship, family, fitness, style, and positivity. She shares lessons drawn from her own experiences for those navigating through their tween years on how to be happy, healthy, and confident in all aspects of their lives. About the Author Mackenzie Ziegler, born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, quickly became one of her generation’s most influential rising stars. The professional dancer, singer/songwriter, and actress starred on Lifetime’s hit reality TV series Dance Moms for six seasons. Taking her talents to new levels, her debut album soared to #1 on the iTunes Pop Charts. Mackenzie expanded her creative crafts by partnering with powerhouse brand Justice clothing, and brought her own flair to the Mackenzie Ziegler for Justice Active collection. Find out more on MackenzieZieglerMusic.com. Madison Nicole Ziegler, born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is a professional dancer and actress. She was one of the stars of Lifetime’s Dance Moms for six seasons, and was the lead dancer in Sia’s critically acclaimed music videos “Chandelier,” “Elastic Heart,” and “Big Girls Cry.” Maddie was also a judge on So You Think You Can Dance and stars in the film The Book of Henry. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Kenzie’s Rules for Life INTRODUCTION So, I’ve always been a “go with the flow” kind of girl—when life hands you lemons, you make lemon slime (see recipe ). My mom will tell you I have a “sunny, upbeat personality,” and my sister Maddie will agree and insist that nothing ever bugs me. But that’s not true—stuff does bug me. Stuff drives me crazy. (Um, Maddie drives me crazy sometimes, especially when she steals my makeup.) But I’ve always believed that life is what you make of it. You can sit around and mope and complain and feel sorry for yourself, or you can find a way to make things work and have a really great time doing it. I don’t know if you can have a philosophy for life at thirteen years old—it’s kind of young, don’t you think? But I do know that I have certain rules that I live by. For example: » Friends are the people who really know you and like you—even when your feet smell. » Haters gonna hate. They have nothing better to do with their time. I do! » If you see it, you can be it: There’s no such thing as dreaming too big. My dreams are XXL. » If I’m taller than my mom, I should be allowed to ride in the front seat of the car. Just sayin’. A lot of people ask me questions through social media or when they bump into me shopping at the Grove in L.A.—about everything from how to handle embarrassing situations and tips on beauty and style, to boy problems and how to convince your parents to let you stay up late on a weekend (still working on that one!). So I thought I should probably organize my answers and put them all down in one place. A book sounded like a really great idea—a lot of work, but a really great idea! I mean, I would have loved to have had some of these answers handy when I was younger and dealing with all the tween drama. People don’t know how tough it is to be a kid these days unless they’re a kid themselves. But I get it. I get all the pressure, not just in front of your face at school or at the dance studio, but on social media, too. Growing up and trying to find your way in this world can be tough—I’m still figuring it out myself. And I’m really flattered when someone comes up to me and wants my advice. I’m glad