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2.63k reviews for:
Bátran a vadonban: Hogyan tapasztaljuk meg a valódi összetartozást és álljunk ki önmagunkért
Brené Brown
4.06 AVERAGE
2.63k reviews for:
Bátran a vadonban: Hogyan tapasztaljuk meg a valódi összetartozást és álljunk ki önmagunkért
Brené Brown
4.06 AVERAGE
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
fast-paced
I don't think Brené Brown is for me. I found the focus to be lacking and the book came across as a shotgun spread of addressing various issues rather than focusing on one solid concept. I do think she has a clear appreciation of life and human connection, but other than that her continual references to "the data" and "the research" without actually revealing what this "data" and "research" was always annoyed me. The personal connections to the material was very well done and showed great vulnerability, although the Harry Potter sections absolutely do not age well.
I absolutely love Brené Brown. She inspires me with real talk to take a hard look at my life, my decisions, and own who I am. Sometimes I need a kick in the butt, and she's right there to give it to me. No sugar-coating things, just no bullshit, be the best person you can be regardless of the hand life dealt you. You are in charge.
Inspired yet? Probably not, because I'm not Brené so my words aren't as powerful. But grab the book, or better yet, the audio, and start making positive changes for yourself. You deserve it, friends. Life is short, so embrace the 168 hours you get every week and take charge of your destiny. Love you all. And so does Brené. 3.5 stars.
Inspired yet? Probably not, because I'm not Brené so my words aren't as powerful. But grab the book, or better yet, the audio, and start making positive changes for yourself. You deserve it, friends. Life is short, so embrace the 168 hours you get every week and take charge of your destiny. Love you all. And so does Brené. 3.5 stars.
I enjoyed this book. However, having listened to it right after listening to the Power of Vulnerability (an audio recording of her speaking to a group at a conference) I have to say I definitely enjoyed POV much more. She says herself that she’s a better speaker than writer, and I agree. While the concepts and data in BTW are strong, the writing isn’t. It’s disjointed and convoluted.
medium-paced
This is the type of book you hope will provide some solid insights and concrete strategies, or at least some things to ponder on. And there was some of that here, but really, not enough to recommend it. Or at least it wasn't for me...
I've read many articles and quotes by Brene Brown, but this is the 1st book. Brene speaks the truth, gives advice and shares her wisdom about true belonging.
medium-paced
I read this at a much slower pace in comparison to Atlas... but that's due to my inability to pick up the book rather than turn on an audio while on the go (which I have been on the go A LOT lately.) Despite the slow pace, this book was a great read and full of information and techniques to help me sus out my emotions and connect why I feel the way I do when it comes to personal identity. Brown covers a lot regarding how people find a sense of belonging, and where that security comes from. It's really fascinating to learn how these feelings are connected, and I found a lot of information regarding shame, vulnerability, and bravery very enlightening (who knew they were so entertwined?) I really like how Brown mixes personal experience, research, and humor together, which makes her writing rather conversational. Again, if you have some inner work you'd like to do, I suggest starting with Brene Brown's work to start digging into your own personal thoughts and feelings.
Know who you are. How you are strong in your values and that you do not need to change that to feel part of group.
challenging
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
relaxing
medium-paced