I loved this; I am always struck by his simple humor. He gives insight into his own creative process, and even while repeating old adages, does so with new twists and humor.
The book did a very good job by crossing professions in human experience so that with each cognitive distortion discussed, you had a few easily accessible examples.
I got the most from putting pencil to paper with some of the end-of-chapter exercises. I would have rated this higher had I myself not ever been an online business owner and marketer. But having done that, I felt that the sections of the book that made it sound like something anyone could do grossly misrepresented the hours it takes to do this and the difficulty turning a profit. But the psychological and overall financial advice was sound.
The only thing keeping me from giving it five stars is that I think there were some missed opportunities with character development. It was, however, a beautifully written book that was humorous and insightful to the human condition. Thoroughly enjoyable! A perfect pick for our book club!
A very good follow-up to the original. Written for an international audience that might need a few things explained culturally for everything to make sense, but that disrupted the story's flow slightly.
Some good information mixed with a lot of hooie. He is an excellent trauma therapist who spent too much time on every page trying to convince us he has done his own work. There was a lot of spirituality blended I, and it would have been more tolerable if done consistently. On a single page he talked about both free will and incarnation (which are incompatible ideas to both Buddhists and Christians), and fully irrelevant to the subject of the book. I did learn something but had to spit out too many bones.