Review of The Maestro Monologue
Posted: 28 Aug 2021, 20:24
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
Rob White in the book Maestro Monologue provides us with all the answers we need to become our best selves or as he refers to it, the “Maestro” of our lives. This is a book about self-discovery and chipping away parts of yourself in order to become who you truly know yourself to be but have forgotten over the years due to the different experiences. He makes the example of how as children we were all confident and even though we could not comprehend the potential we had, we all knew we had it and believed we could achieve anything. Over the years, myths and misconceptions led us to forget who we are. The book is divided into four parts. Part one focuses on understanding yourself on a deeper level. The book also makes mention of a bible verse on page 58 when explaining “The Greater He”. Part two of the book explains the opposite side of the Maestro which is the intruder and is a part of yourself that he refers to as a ‘flawed hallucination’. He further explains how to deal with this part of yourself because whether we like it or not, it exists. Although part one tells you all about your greatness, part three reminds you about all that you have forgotten which is your unmatched potential and innate greatness. Lastly part four which is the shortest part of the book, is a reflective chapter, it is refreshing and as you read it you almost have sigh of relief reading the paragraphs as you get to look at how far you’ve come. Part one and four are almost similar in their approach however, part four feels different because one now reads it with a changed mind and view of themselves.
The book is a well-written piece with no grammatical or spelling errors (or at least none that I picked up). It is the kind of book that you read and curl up with your notepad and pen as you indulge in its pages. The author did an excellent job by dividing the book into different parts that once you’ve finished the book, merge into one piece where everything makes sense, and you realize you were being taken on a journey as the author had promised in the preface. The book is also easy to read as promised by the author, it doesn’t make reference to difficult theories or terms that the average person would not understand thus making the information easy to grasp.
A few minor issues that the book contains is that the beginning of the book seems redundant, and it takes the author a while to get to the point of telling you the valuable information that you look forward to reading about.
This book is for people who are searching for greater parts of themselves and looking to overcome adversity. Anyone battling with depression or other forms of mental health issues that would lead one to believe that they are inferior needs to read this book. However, anti-religious people may find certain parts of this book irrelevant so it mostly unlikely to be suitable for these kinds of people. Therefore I give it a 3 out of 4
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Rob White in the book Maestro Monologue provides us with all the answers we need to become our best selves or as he refers to it, the “Maestro” of our lives. This is a book about self-discovery and chipping away parts of yourself in order to become who you truly know yourself to be but have forgotten over the years due to the different experiences. He makes the example of how as children we were all confident and even though we could not comprehend the potential we had, we all knew we had it and believed we could achieve anything. Over the years, myths and misconceptions led us to forget who we are. The book is divided into four parts. Part one focuses on understanding yourself on a deeper level. The book also makes mention of a bible verse on page 58 when explaining “The Greater He”. Part two of the book explains the opposite side of the Maestro which is the intruder and is a part of yourself that he refers to as a ‘flawed hallucination’. He further explains how to deal with this part of yourself because whether we like it or not, it exists. Although part one tells you all about your greatness, part three reminds you about all that you have forgotten which is your unmatched potential and innate greatness. Lastly part four which is the shortest part of the book, is a reflective chapter, it is refreshing and as you read it you almost have sigh of relief reading the paragraphs as you get to look at how far you’ve come. Part one and four are almost similar in their approach however, part four feels different because one now reads it with a changed mind and view of themselves.
The book is a well-written piece with no grammatical or spelling errors (or at least none that I picked up). It is the kind of book that you read and curl up with your notepad and pen as you indulge in its pages. The author did an excellent job by dividing the book into different parts that once you’ve finished the book, merge into one piece where everything makes sense, and you realize you were being taken on a journey as the author had promised in the preface. The book is also easy to read as promised by the author, it doesn’t make reference to difficult theories or terms that the average person would not understand thus making the information easy to grasp.
A few minor issues that the book contains is that the beginning of the book seems redundant, and it takes the author a while to get to the point of telling you the valuable information that you look forward to reading about.
This book is for people who are searching for greater parts of themselves and looking to overcome adversity. Anyone battling with depression or other forms of mental health issues that would lead one to believe that they are inferior needs to read this book. However, anti-religious people may find certain parts of this book irrelevant so it mostly unlikely to be suitable for these kinds of people. Therefore I give it a 3 out of 4
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon