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Reviews tagging 'Eating disorder'
Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear
40 reviews
rosie_b's review against another edition
Minor: Fatphobia and Eating disorder
lottie1803's review against another edition
5.0
Moderate: Eating disorder
gimmiiie's review against another edition
2.0
Graphic: Emotional abuse, Eating disorder, Body shaming, and Gaslighting
sarapalmerrd's review against another edition
2.5
Graphic: Eating disorder and Fatphobia
Trigger warning for those with eating disorder/disordered eating. Would not recommend.astridaw's review against another edition
3.5
Moderate: Body shaming and Fatphobia
Minor: Eating disorder
can be triggering for someone with history of disordered eating, a lot of diet and weight loss references (not the main focus of the book but often used as an example).brynne_'s review against another edition
3.5
Moderate: Fatphobia and Eating disorder
teegarooney's review against another edition
4.75
Minor: Eating disorder, Body shaming, and Fatphobia
jordancasterline's review against another edition
4.75
Moderate: Eating disorder
Minor: Drug abuse
mjwilliamson's review against another edition
Graphic: Eating disorder and Body shaming
Minor: Fatphobia
clavishorti's review against another edition
3.0
With high expectations, I ventured further into the pages of this book, hoping for the revelation of profound and original ideas. Unfortunately, this literary journey did not entirely fulfill the lofty expectations I carried. While the book presents a series of principles and ideas relevant to habit formation, there is a tendency for the author to rely on concepts and research from external sources, providing more of a sense of amalgamation than creation. I yearned for a more distinct voice from the author himself. I found myself wanting a deeper connection to James Clear’s own insights and perspectives rather than a predominant reliance on external findings. This absence of a more personal touch left a void in the narrative, impacting the overall resonance of the book.
A notable aspect that stands out is the repetition of messages, which, while intended to ensure reader understanding, sometimes gives rise to monotony. On several occasions, I found myself having to reread pages to ensure comprehensive understanding. Nevertheless, it cannot be ignored that the book also introduces positive elements that add value. Each chapter is accompanied by a summary that provides focus and facilitates reflection, adding a structural dimension that I appreciate. However, as I reached the conclusion, disappointment resurfaced. The ending felt somewhat inadequate, leaving me with a desire for a more thorough understanding or a stronger conclusion.
Although this book may not entirely meet my expectations, I acknowledge that every reader has a unique and subjective experience with a work. Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones may not be the perfect answer for everyone, but as a piece of literature paving the way for positive change, it offers inspiration and fundamental considerations that are valuable.
Graphic: Injury/Injury detail and Fatphobia
Moderate: Eating disorder and Body shaming