HATERS is a raw, empowering guide to rising above jealousy, criticism, and the silent battles women face in life, sports, and online. With hard-earned wisdom and emotional honesty, Marci Powell reveals why people attack what they don’t understand, how to free yourself from opinions that once controlled you, and how to build a life so grounded that no hater can touch it.

Champion Self Talk is the book every woman needs when her own mind turns against her. If you talked to your best friend the way you talk to yourself… would she stay? This powerful, emotional, best-friend-style guide helps you finally rewrite the voice inside your head. Whether your self-talk came from old wounds, childhood, heartbreak, trauma, criticism, perfectionism, or just years of being too hard on yourself — this book helps you replace the cruelty with compassion, the fear with truth, and the shame with strength.

Self-Talk Masterclass is the next evolution of identity work from Equus Award–winning and multi–#1 bestselling author Marci Powell—now including the powerful inner transformation that helped her lose over 100 pounds and rebuild her life from the inside out. In this breakthrough guide, Marci teaches the method she used to change her self-talk, regulate her emotions, reshape her identity, and become a woman capable of lasting transformation. This book goes far beyond “positive thinking.”

Nerves show up when competition matters. NERVES: Competition Control is a practical, no-fluff handbook written specifically for barrel racers who want to ride with clarity, control, and consistency under pressure.

In *Self-Sabotage Masterclass*, Equus Award–winning author and Gold Card professional barrel racer Marci Powell reveals the hidden emotional and neurological roots of self-sabotage—and why women sabotage not because they are weak, but because they have been protecting themselves in ways they no longer recognize.

Rodeo is a tough sport. Enough is not a motivational slogan. It’s a decision. After surviving a life-altering accident, relearning how to walk, being told she might never ride again, and rebuilding her life through loss, grief, and hard choices, Marci Powell learned something most people are never taught: You don’t become enough someday. You decide it — and then you live from that place.