Review of The Maestro Monologue

[laura smith1]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]

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4 out of 4 stars

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The Maestro Monologue is a self-improvement book written by Rob White. The book encourages the readers to take responsibility for their own lives and realize they are where they are today because of their thoughts and actions in the past. The book points out that every one of us has two distinct selves: the maestro and the intruder. The maestro is the one the author refers to as the authentic self, while the intruder is the self that pretends to be you and has convinced you and everyone else that it is your true self.

But to be the maestro of your life requires you to be aware of your two selves and intervene whenever you catch the intruder trying to sabotage you. And to reach your true potential, you must clear your mind from any mental luggage you have been carrying (for years) without knowing. The author does an excellent job of clarifying how to do so. He offers several tools and practices which help the readers explore themselves, uplift themselves, and get rid of any mental barriers (that are preventing them from achieving their true potential and being the maestros of their lives).

What I like about this book is how uplifting it is. It sheds light on how pointless whining and complaining are and compels the readers to do something instead, as they are not as powerless and hopeless as they think. It also opens the door to infinite possibilities if the readers come to believe in themselves as intended. I also like how the author uses a lot of stories and metaphors to make his point and how he uses the wisdom of many known and unknown figures as he quotes them throughout the book. In addition, I like how the exercises are presented in the book and how they present the readers with the chance to interact with the book and instantly apply the self-obtained knowledge, helping it take roots in their subconscious.

What I dislike about this book is how it gets boring, at times, because of repetition. However, it may help readers on the slow side comprehend the book better.

I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend this book to anyone who is currently struggling with their life. This read will have a more powerful impact on your life than you think if you strive to change and apply the message within its pages.

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The Maestro Monologue
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