hopeful reflective fast-paced
bex2007's profile picture

bex2007's review

3.75
emotional hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced
challenging funny hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

lizard1508's review

2.0

I wanted to love this but it ended up falling flat for me. 
melissaweisbard's profile picture

melissaweisbard's review

DID NOT FINISH: 47%

Too boring and not pertinent to my life right now.
fueledbyboba's profile picture

fueledbyboba's review

1.0

I didn't think it was a good book. Super religious.

sarahbook1's review

3.0

I wanted to really like this book. The premise resonated with me. However, in the end, it wasn't what I was expecting. While the author acknowledges at one point about differing personalities (she being an enneagram "7" and her sister being a "6" and introvert v. extrovert), it feels like the suggestions offered are more of the one-size-fits-all variety. I also had a tough time following the organization of the book, this could be due to the e-book formatting. She uses graphics of spirals, but didn't really walk through how the spiral matched with the chapter. I think what I was really looking for was in Part 3 of the book. By then, though, I was skimming. I will potentially go back and read that portion again. All in all, I think some people will really like this book. But, for some, like myself, it will be hard to relate. This is written from the point-of-view of a very energetic (enneagram 7) author who had an 18 month bout of anxiety. It's not written with the understanding that some face some degrees of these anxious thoughts as their daily norm.

I received an Advanced Reader Copy of this book via NetGalley.
torpete's profile picture

torpete's review

3.0
hopeful informative inspiring reflective slow-paced

cdstdhm's review

1.0

I basically heard “just don’t be anxious” throughout this book. Like it’s that simple. Super condescending tone
angelancoffin's profile picture

angelancoffin's review

4.0

Wonderful message, but could have used better examples from her life. Though, I did love the vulnerability and flow in which she delivered her message along with coinciding personal anecdotes.