You've Goat This: Wisdom to Get You Through the Good, the Baaad, and Everything in Between

Fearless, fleet-footed, and full of curiosity, good-natured goats have it all. In this motivating guide to self-improvement, the stars of the popular Instagram Goats Gone Grazing teach us to take life by the horns.

Some days, it's a struggle just to get out of bed--let alone eat our greens, climb the career ladder, and make our family and friends smile. Some days, in this fast-paced world, we find ourselves wondering how to keep it together. And advice? It's like we've herd it all before.

Whether they are hopping up the peaks of mountains, through the treetops, or onto the backs of cows, goats are natural masters of balance, famed for their brains, brawn, and bawdy good humor. With their philosopher's beards, stately horns, and outgoing charm, these versatile animals know that working hard is just as important as cuddling up. They may be scruffy, wily, and mischievous, but when it comes to making the most of their days, these goats aren't kidding around.

This powerful guide features two hundred personality-packed photos of the adult and baby goat stars of Goats Gone Grazing on their Kentucky farm and gives affirming advice to shepherd you the through good, the baaaad, and the graze-y. Sections cover health, romance, family, work, and finding yourself. It's time to stop being riddled by your human insecurities. Here, at last, is the advice you need to goat for it

Goats Gone Grazing Acres is a small, working goat farm run by two city folks gone rogue, Jessi and Josh Pottebaum. The farm opened operations in 2009 with two goats, Suzie Q and Sophie Lou. Since then, the herd has grown in size from two to fifty-four goats, and their photos have gone viral on Instagram (@goats_gone_grazing_acres) where they have nearly 38,000 followers, and Facebook where they have nearly 30,000 followers, and been featured in media such as Buzzfeed and Mashable. Goats Gone Grazing Acres is proud to have healthy, well-cared for goats and to promote a love of animals, including for its chickens, pack of guardian dogs, and its cow, Fred Asteer. The farm is located in western Kentucky.