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lady_of_the_beans 's review for:
This is my second time reading this book. However, this time I did not actually read it...Amanda did.
The terrible thing about a long commute is the loss of free time. Reading time was forever lacking. My brain longed for things to think of other than the stress of work. And then I found my local library's digital catalog offers audiobooks. I've loved everyone that I've read. This one was no exception.
I read this for the first time two years ago. I was struck by the notion of asking, But not wholly convinced that that could ask. Fast forward two years. I see the book available in the library catalog and I borrow it. I read it each day to and from work for a little over a week. I became terribly overtaken by emotion. Hearing Amanda speak her message hit me like a ton of bricks. But in the best possible way. I still don't think I'll ever ask to the extent that she does. But I think that people could all use a little more human connection. And there is nothing like the vulnerability of asking. I very much recommend this book.
The terrible thing about a long commute is the loss of free time. Reading time was forever lacking. My brain longed for things to think of other than the stress of work. And then I found my local library's digital catalog offers audiobooks. I've loved everyone that I've read. This one was no exception.
I read this for the first time two years ago. I was struck by the notion of asking, But not wholly convinced that that could ask. Fast forward two years. I see the book available in the library catalog and I borrow it. I read it each day to and from work for a little over a week. I became terribly overtaken by emotion. Hearing Amanda speak her message hit me like a ton of bricks. But in the best possible way. I still don't think I'll ever ask to the extent that she does. But I think that people could all use a little more human connection. And there is nothing like the vulnerability of asking. I very much recommend this book.