Review of The Maestro Monologue
-
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 01 Dec 2021, 15:54
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 3
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-simon-omondi.html
- Latest Review: The Maestro Monologue by Rob White
Review of The Maestro Monologue
The Maestro Monologue by Rob White invites the reader to understand and awaken his positive potential ability to achieve success. It implores the reader to establish his creation's purpose for him or her ad to overcome the negative aspects, inborn voices, and external voices that deter one from achieving his or her full potential. It starts the journey from being the rich and majestic child who can add a positive contribution to humanity by revealing his/ her hidden positive call to share for the greater good of all humanity. The author brings out positive aspects from a Christian background by using quotes from the Bible and from contemporary readings of Shakespearean monologues as well as embracing scientific thinkers so as to affirm that we can achieve what our predecessors achieved by daring to be obsessed about winning. The epitome of his writing is in part three and part four of his book, where Rob White gives attention being revealed through the dynamic trio of the high spirits and in part four of self-actualization and self-attainment thy kingdom come. Reading this book brings every person from all walks of life to attain his or her goal and rejecting negative minds/ talks and impressions that prevent one from attaining his goal in life.
Having grown up in an environment where they look down upon each one who is trying to end ends meet by innovation, I am passionate about positive motivational books. Having found this book by Rob White I find it speaking directly to me every minute of the page I read from ultimately understanding myself and humanity and my capabilities. It is a book for all ages and it inspires us to rebel in a positive way for the good and beauty of what life offers us to be awarded a standing ovation. Our children today want a good sense of direction, attainment, and self-worth. I find this book a timely set piece for moral decorum and ethical success.
Rob White struggles in Part One and Part Two to candidly expose his subjects through ultimately understanding oneself thereby possibly drawing fatigue in accomplishing the desired outcome of communication in his book. I believe “hitting the nail on the head” will keep readers glued to the subject matter as well put in Parts three and four of the book.
Part three and part four have impacted me with the sense of completion. Being a Christian I connected well with the themes presented and the use of imagery for example the lighted candle to illuminate my life to be a radiance for other creations and to connect with nature. This valuable connection attached me to wanting to read more of those chapters from Chapter 18 to Chapter 29. I appreciate the immersion techniques that come with the inspiring addictions and the Standing O.
There were very few errors observed from my detailed reading ranging from a sentence with grammatical error on Page 201 second last paragraph “That’s because there was new nothing to get!” and on page 214 On the last paragraph “A great way to get the get the ball rolling with the MM is by counseling yourself…” Some repetition of the words is exhibited.
I rate this book four out of four due to its influence on changing attitudes and perceptions of oneself. Clarity is potent in Parts One and two and I believe the book can be further sub-divided in future editions.
I recommend this book for high school students, college students and university academicians, career makers, and everyone who has found negative voices and thoughts throbbing their self-esteem.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon