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jillrounds's review
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
slow-paced
3.75
It pulled from a lot of authors and theorists and activists I’ve already read, so maybe that’s why it felt like I was dragging myself through it. But it was interesting to see the connections of joy and happiness to activism.
jmsweevils's review
5.0
Beautiful. I’m now a Karen Walrond fan, and have pages of inspiring notes in my notebook. 5 stars!
cwerber's review
adventurous
challenging
emotional
hopeful
informative
inspiring
medium-paced
5.0
This doesn't seem like the type of book I would read however, if you know me then you know that I try to live a life that helps others. This book helps those who want to find their purpose, who want to help others. Is it for everyone? No, but no book is for everyone, no matter what they say.
bookishmaryrose's review
informative
inspiring
reflective
slow-paced
I think this book could be really good for folks who would otherwise never read anything that challenged the way they look at work and life and the effects of colonization and capitalism. Feels very much like a continuation of Brene Brown. What I’m finding is that I would be better off reading the works of Lorde and hooks and Freire and those who are willing to critique these systems and find healing from those systems. Idk. Again. I just loved Radical Healership and I think that’s what I needed during this chapter of my life.