Review of The Maestro Monologue
Posted: 03 Jan 2022, 18:31
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
Rob White divides The Maestro Monologue into four parts: understanding what’s ultimately true about you, seeing it like it is without making it worse, high spirits as you are revealed, and thy kingdom come. There are personal stories of letting go that might transform your perception of life. Two worked with me: a tale about a frog and a scorpion, and secondly, the flightless giant (referring to an ostrich). Are there things in your life you think you cannot handle? It could be excessive drinking, smoking, getting along with family members, among others. Anything is possible!
The knowledge dispatched by the author will surprise many readers while at the same time being an eye-opener. One thing that stuck with me was about a person's personality. White tells us if our expressions are satisfying, our responses will be fulfilling. On the contrary, if the expressions are upsetting, then, and read this carefully, you’re an upset waiting to happen. My personality should be as distinctive as my fingerprints!
I enjoyed how practical the book is in real life. I learned about avoiding asking myself unhealthy questions. One toxic question is, “What is wrong with me?” In substitute, the author gives better ways of phrasing such questions to appear healthy. An example is, “What can I do to make myself better?”
To add to my list of likes, I encountered new words and phrases as I perused the book. Not only did the work impart knowledge to me, but also the grammar employed improved my vocabulary. In between segments, the author poses questions for the readers. It is a possibility we sometimes overreact to a situation. Also, I stumbled upon citations from renowned philosophers. Some I was already aware of, but others I wasn’t. With the latter, my knowledge keeps increasing.
The author’s mantra is “I am persistent.” I’ll go with the “I am hopeful” slogan. What mantra do you identify with? If you have none, it’s high time to get one. The book is professionally edited because there weren’t any errors.
The Maestro Monologue takes you through an adventure filled with new levels of self-awareness. It is spiced with personal experiences and a myriad of excerpts of all fields ranging from biblical to convictions. As such, the book takes a reader on a whole new level. Ergo, I rate the installment 4 out of 4 stars. Moreover, I did not dislike anything. I recommend it to anyone seeking a book on self-discovery.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Rob White divides The Maestro Monologue into four parts: understanding what’s ultimately true about you, seeing it like it is without making it worse, high spirits as you are revealed, and thy kingdom come. There are personal stories of letting go that might transform your perception of life. Two worked with me: a tale about a frog and a scorpion, and secondly, the flightless giant (referring to an ostrich). Are there things in your life you think you cannot handle? It could be excessive drinking, smoking, getting along with family members, among others. Anything is possible!
The knowledge dispatched by the author will surprise many readers while at the same time being an eye-opener. One thing that stuck with me was about a person's personality. White tells us if our expressions are satisfying, our responses will be fulfilling. On the contrary, if the expressions are upsetting, then, and read this carefully, you’re an upset waiting to happen. My personality should be as distinctive as my fingerprints!
I enjoyed how practical the book is in real life. I learned about avoiding asking myself unhealthy questions. One toxic question is, “What is wrong with me?” In substitute, the author gives better ways of phrasing such questions to appear healthy. An example is, “What can I do to make myself better?”
To add to my list of likes, I encountered new words and phrases as I perused the book. Not only did the work impart knowledge to me, but also the grammar employed improved my vocabulary. In between segments, the author poses questions for the readers. It is a possibility we sometimes overreact to a situation. Also, I stumbled upon citations from renowned philosophers. Some I was already aware of, but others I wasn’t. With the latter, my knowledge keeps increasing.
The author’s mantra is “I am persistent.” I’ll go with the “I am hopeful” slogan. What mantra do you identify with? If you have none, it’s high time to get one. The book is professionally edited because there weren’t any errors.
The Maestro Monologue takes you through an adventure filled with new levels of self-awareness. It is spiced with personal experiences and a myriad of excerpts of all fields ranging from biblical to convictions. As such, the book takes a reader on a whole new level. Ergo, I rate the installment 4 out of 4 stars. Moreover, I did not dislike anything. I recommend it to anyone seeking a book on self-discovery.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon