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islomar's review
4.0
Very interesting book, although I wouldn't recommended it to people with unhealed traumas who are not used to face them.
The only think that woke up some rejection to me, was the mentions to God of the author.
Excepting that, all the rest is really worthy to be read, even if it will be really tough at some parts.
The only think that woke up some rejection to me, was the mentions to God of the author.
Excepting that, all the rest is really worthy to be read, even if it will be really tough at some parts.
sarahgsreads's review
1.0
I’m sure this book was helpful for someone but good grief what a boring monotonous presentation of information. DNF 25%
mamamagi's review against another edition
challenging
emotional
hopeful
informative
reflective
sad
slow-paced
3.5
krisis86's review
3.0
This book has some very fascinating information, if you can suspend your cynicism long enough to get into it. I greatly enjoyed reading the first half and felt like the author knew my exact situation because of the scarily accurate "diagnosis" he gave. But once I got to the exercises, I lost interest. I'd like to know how to heal my inner child without having to do weird meditations, thank you. Actually, I'm not sure I believe in the whole concept of an inner child, I thought it was kind of hokey. But it does give Bradshaw an easy way to explain what's wrong with you. I'm interested in reading his other books, but meditating and inviting my inner child to come home and live with me is too "out there" for my taste.