Review of Perfect

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IamJc_Bembo12
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Review of Perfect

Post by IamJc_Bembo12 »

[Following is a volunteer review of "Perfect" by Judi Miller.]
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4 out of 4 stars
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Judi is a Trinidadian-born biracial woman. Her racial disparity caused her to face constant discrimination from a young age. However, she has always felt different. She is spiritually gifted and has eleven fingers. Her fear of the dark grew with her as she grew up, and she always thought it was an irrational fear. This greatest fear of hers, along with the fact that her uterine fibroids continued to push out of her body, has caused her to be in turmoil and made her life inconvenient. The only choice, according to Doctor Daniel, is a hysterectomy procedure. Doctor Daniel's worldview instilled significant terror in her, prompting her to seek healing and energy work to consult if hysterectomy was the right choice until she found Diana. She was able to successfully complete the operation but remained with Diana throughout the healing period because of the relief she received from her. The consultation between the two of them aggrandizes. Will there be any noteworthy sequences of events worth highlighting as the story continues? Will Judi's unexplainable fear of darkness have an implied interpretation? Will there be any other discoveries worth following from this book entitled Perfect? Well, then, you should read the book to find out for yourself.


I've witnessed a lot of positive aspects from completely reading the book. It is a mere representation of finding your own purpose whilst living your life unclear about what you’re dealing with. The book taught me to holistically express my emotions as necessary as I could and also to learn how to forgive, for the concept of forgiveness has been explicitly highlighted. Even though Judi's father never taught her to forgive, she mastered the hallmark profoundly. Furthermore, fear has also been taught on a larger scale. Judi's experiences are simply a reflection of addressing one's greatest fears with bravery. I enjoy how the integration part after every three chapters is laid out; I've learnt a lot from reading it, and the exercises Judi Miller presented have truly helped me in a variety of contexts.


Reading it at first appeared to be tedious and boring; for some reason, it took me several attempts to grasp the introduction and later chapters; yet, as I continued to read, I gradually came to appreciate the masterpiece itself. In addition, what I don't like about it is that it focuses on a spiritual framework, which I am not really fond of.


This book is professionally edited, and the author thoroughly explains every element in every chapter, earning it a total rating of 4 out of 4 stars. This masterpiece has a lot of potential, in my opinion.


This book is strongly recommended for adult audiences, particularly those who are searching for their own sense of purpose in life and seeking big pragmatic reforms and personal development. Those who love reincarnation will like this. On the other hand, I would not recommend this book to individuals who enjoy fiction and want to read a series of events with suspense and cliffhangers.

******
Perfect
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kandscreeley
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Post by kandscreeley »

This sounds interesting. I'm not sure what to make of it to be honest. I don't think it's for me. I'm glad you got some use from it, though. Thanks for your thoughts.
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Saint Bruno
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Post by Saint Bruno »

Thanks for the well-detailed review and recommendation. It's nice to see that you had a good time reading the book.
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Post by Josephe-Anne »

I am also from Trinidad, and I (like many other people here) have a multiracial ancestry. I'm sorry to hear that Ms. Miller experienced discrimination because of her background. But I'm glad that she could find healing from that and from her health problems.

Thank you for your thorough review.
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