challenging informative inspiring medium-paced

4.25. It was good. I wanted more information on her being an instructor for Peloton, but other that, it was a great book. It's her life, and her story. 

jessnuss's review

3.5
hopeful lighthearted reflective fast-paced
informative inspiring reflective
informative lighthearted reflective medium-paced
hopeful inspiring reflective medium-paced
jwinchell's profile picture

jwinchell's review

4.0

I love taking Emma Lovewell’s cycling and core classes on Peloton. She’s one of my top 3 favorite teachers (the others are Robin and Tunde, FYI). I definitely learned more about her life than I have from classes or following her on Instagram. But there was a distance she put between herself and the reader— her stories were too tidy and it wasn’t as deep as I’m used to reading in memoirs. But she’s all about her image. That’s how she makes the big bucks to travel to Japan and live in a huge house outside of NYC. I sort of liked her lessons but again, that kind of self help is not what I’m looking for in a memoir. This book was very Emma— very down to earth, very charming. If you love Emma from Peloton you should read her book.
gabriellejane's profile picture

gabriellejane's review


No star rating for memoirs

holajasmine's review

5.0
adventurous hopeful inspiring reflective fast-paced
medium-paced

sjmonzon's review

3.0

I love Emma. She’s definitely my favorite Peloton instructor. I enjoyed learning more about her life story and some of her personal experiences. The life lessons felt a little surface level to me, and the writing was ok. It might depend on the person reading it…their age and where they are personally in their lives at the time. If you aren’t familiar with Emma as a Peloton instructor, I don’t know if you’d enjoy the book much. But kudos to her for putting herself out there and going for it by writing a book. You can sense that she put her all into it.