Review of The Maestro Monologue
Posted: 09 Jan 2022, 08:53
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
The most important person in your life is your authentic self. If you are to experience the kind of world in which you would love to reside, the only person you need on your side is you. Your world is a mirror. It validates your opinions about yourself by reflecting back to you what you are projecting outwardly. Simply put, your life is the way it is because you are the way you are. The reason one often fails to develop a meaningful relationship with their authentic selves is that they have let an intruder reside in their psyche. This intruder is no one but your other self, the unwanted mental houseguest, that threatens your chances of advancing. How does one get rid of this intruder? What must one change to alter the way they occur to themselves? How to develop faith in yourself? Read The Maestro Monologue by Rob White to find out.
This book was one of the best self-help books I have ever read. After I finished reading the book I realized I had highlighted almost all of the sentences in it! White offers many insightful stories, exercises, and metaphors throughout the book. Step-by-step, one gets to dive deeper into their humanity. Every chapter is carefully written to bring a transformational shift in your consciousness.
Unlike most books of this genre, this one is not a typical pedagogic read. White does not talk at you but communicates with you. The book is divided into four sections. In the first section, the author helps his readers understand their true selves. In the next section, he shows them how to see this truth without making it worse. In the third section, White explains to his readers how they can reveal their true self and reflect it more authentically outwards. The last section brings all of this understanding together to build a meaningful relationship with self.
The language of the book is simple and straightforward. The author has created several phrases of his own to bring home the concepts and philosophies explained in the book. For example, the author uses the term miss-understanding to refer to the opinions you hold of yourself that misses the mark completely. Miss-take is an error that offers you a lesson so that you can refine your action for a successful retake. I was an instant fan of these terms. They were not just a fun play of words but also offered a fresh take on life experiences that we often mistakenly consider negative.
I have absolutely no complaints about the book. It is professionally edited. I did not come across any grammatical errors. I gladly rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend this book to all readers who want to have a better understanding of their authentic selves. If you want to enrich your life experiences, develop a better relationship with those around you, have the confidence to dream big, you must definitely read this book.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The most important person in your life is your authentic self. If you are to experience the kind of world in which you would love to reside, the only person you need on your side is you. Your world is a mirror. It validates your opinions about yourself by reflecting back to you what you are projecting outwardly. Simply put, your life is the way it is because you are the way you are. The reason one often fails to develop a meaningful relationship with their authentic selves is that they have let an intruder reside in their psyche. This intruder is no one but your other self, the unwanted mental houseguest, that threatens your chances of advancing. How does one get rid of this intruder? What must one change to alter the way they occur to themselves? How to develop faith in yourself? Read The Maestro Monologue by Rob White to find out.
This book was one of the best self-help books I have ever read. After I finished reading the book I realized I had highlighted almost all of the sentences in it! White offers many insightful stories, exercises, and metaphors throughout the book. Step-by-step, one gets to dive deeper into their humanity. Every chapter is carefully written to bring a transformational shift in your consciousness.
Unlike most books of this genre, this one is not a typical pedagogic read. White does not talk at you but communicates with you. The book is divided into four sections. In the first section, the author helps his readers understand their true selves. In the next section, he shows them how to see this truth without making it worse. In the third section, White explains to his readers how they can reveal their true self and reflect it more authentically outwards. The last section brings all of this understanding together to build a meaningful relationship with self.
The language of the book is simple and straightforward. The author has created several phrases of his own to bring home the concepts and philosophies explained in the book. For example, the author uses the term miss-understanding to refer to the opinions you hold of yourself that misses the mark completely. Miss-take is an error that offers you a lesson so that you can refine your action for a successful retake. I was an instant fan of these terms. They were not just a fun play of words but also offered a fresh take on life experiences that we often mistakenly consider negative.
I have absolutely no complaints about the book. It is professionally edited. I did not come across any grammatical errors. I gladly rate the book 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend this book to all readers who want to have a better understanding of their authentic selves. If you want to enrich your life experiences, develop a better relationship with those around you, have the confidence to dream big, you must definitely read this book.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon