Reviews tagging 'Infidelity'

Untamed: Stop Pleasing, Start Living by Glennon Doyle

59 reviews

trainreader's review

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challenging informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

5.0


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mahnahmahnah's review against another edition

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challenging dark emotional funny hopeful inspiring reflective medium-paced

4.5


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heydri's review against another edition

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hopeful inspiring reflective slow-paced

4.25

A coming out story of finding self and standing in your own truth. Its centered in feminism and empowering women and the struggles that society imprints on women. 

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thewellbitch's review against another edition

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emotional hopeful inspiring fast-paced

4.5

Loved it! Would love to reread and highlight a lot of parts.

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jennabeck13's review against another edition

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challenging emotional funny hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

5.0

Untamed by Glennon Doyle 

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ (5/5)

Genre: Memoir

About 330 pages


Women have been tamed for years. We’ve been told what a proper lady looks like, sounds like, acts like, etc. So what happens when someone challenges those expectations society has put on us? Untamed tells Glennon Doyle’s story of doing just that. Glennon ended her marriage to pursue the woman she fell in love with at a conference. That decision could’ve changed her life, her career, and her kids’ lives in an infinite amount of ways. Could it have been the wrong decision? Yes, but it proved to be the right one. Untamed teaches readers to ask challenging questions, trust their gut, and not live in fear. 


I DEVOURED THIS BOOK. Like literally couldn’t put it down. Glennon Doyle’s writing style pulled me in, and the topics she covered, the similarity of my opinions to hers, and her vulnerability kept me wanting more. I can’t believe it took me so long to read this book but I’m so happy book club brought it to me💜


I seriously think there are about 50 post-its in my copy highlighting amazing quotes. Therefore, I don’t think I can pick a favorite… but here is 1 of my 50+ highlights…. “Take good care of all of your selves. Fight like hell to keep yourself, and when you lose her, do whatever it takes to return to her.”




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akommel98's review against another edition

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1.0


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r_clark's review against another edition

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adventurous funny hopeful reflective fast-paced

3.75


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jamie_rich's review against another edition

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challenging emotional hopeful inspiring reflective sad slow-paced

2.0


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cinderrunner's review against another edition

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emotional funny hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

4.5

I really enjoyed Glennon's world view. She came across as honest, self aware, and having a willingness for humanity that I see far too infrequently. She doesn't shy away from admitting her flaws (her history with eating disorders, drugs, alcoholism, failures as a parent,etc) but she is still first and foremost a motivational speaker. So everything is told through a lens of inspiration and learning from those flaws. Its a very solid half memoir and half self help. Again, she is very heavy on the inspirational stuff and she discusses her journey with religion/spirituality. That's not gonna be for everyone, so don't bother if you're gonna get annoyed by those things. It was a lovely read but did feel a little long winded and repetitive in parts. 

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parasolcrafter's review against another edition

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emotional informative lighthearted reflective medium-paced

1.75

this book was...fine??? i mean it definitely isnt revolutionary the way some ppl say it is :/ id say its a very shallow look at feminism; very surface level. there are some GREAT chapters in this book and some important things were said, but overall it feels like the author discovered feminism and is excited to tell ppl about it, as if we dont know what it already is? i dont know, it kind of came off sometimes like the author is treating the readers as if we dont know anything about it. and im sure this book is good for some people out there, but honestly a lot of the '''lessons''' we're taught about in this book is stuff i already dismantled inside myself when i was an older child/young teen. i didnt learn much from this book, really; its not bad, i guess, just definitely not for me. still gets a low rating though because i felt like the author was talking to me like i was a child.

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