Review of The Unfakeable Code®
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Sharon Anyango Andeye
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Review of The Unfakeable Code®
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Unfakeable Code®" by Tony Jeton Selimi.]
Some books try to inspire you to change your life. The Unfakeable Code® asks you to consider how you’ll be remembered. There’s a deep undercurrent in Tony Jeton Selimi’s writing that pushes you beyond day-to-day self-improvement. Instead of chasing temporary results or curated happiness, this book quietly nudges you toward a bigger question: what kind of legacy does an authentic life leave behind? I didn’t expect to be thinking about legacy when I started reading a book on emotional masks, but by the time I reached the final chapters, it was the only thing on my mind. The kind of legacy that isn’t built on titles, accolades, or social media clout—but on the courage it takes to be real in a world that rewards fakery.
It’s not a soft or sentimental conclusion. Tony’s message is sharp: staying authentic is an active practice, not a default state. It’s not a one-time decision; it’s a daily recalibration, especially when surrounded by systems, industries, and social circles that often prefer conformity over truth. The strategies he offers to stay unfakeable—rituals, reflections, realignment with your values—aren’t glamorous, but they’re sustainable. I remember one passage where he talks about being loyal to your soul’s integrity over your temporary comfort. That line stuck with me. Maybe because I’ve chosen comfort more times than I want to admit. Maybe because I finally understood why it never really worked.
I liked that Tony closes the book with an empowering call for readers to shape their destiny and serve humanity authentically. It felt like more than a conclusion—it felt like a baton being passed. Like he was saying, “You’ve read the words, now go live them. And don’t keep them to yourself.” It’s the kind of sendoff that doesn’t give you a dopamine high. It gives you quiet clarity. And to me, that’s more useful.
The only moment that felt slightly off, I have to admit, was near the end. I disliked that the final promotional section (about events, coaching programs) slightly pulled me out of the deep emotional resonance I had built during the book. After such a layered, reflective journey, shifting gears into a more commercial tone felt a bit abrupt. I understand why it’s there—Tony runs programs and people might want more—but part of me wishes that information had been placed in an appendix or somewhere more gently separated from the emotional peak of the last few chapters.
Still, I wouldn’t change my rating. I give The Unfakeable Code® 5 out of 5 stars because it gave me something more valuable than techniques or tips—it gave me perspective. It reminded me that the most important work we do isn’t visible. It’s the kind that shapes how we treat people, how we speak truthfully, how we stand firm when it’s inconvenient. I don’t know what my legacy will be. But after this book, I know what I want it to stand for.
******
The Unfakeable Code®
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
Some books try to inspire you to change your life. The Unfakeable Code® asks you to consider how you’ll be remembered. There’s a deep undercurrent in Tony Jeton Selimi’s writing that pushes you beyond day-to-day self-improvement. Instead of chasing temporary results or curated happiness, this book quietly nudges you toward a bigger question: what kind of legacy does an authentic life leave behind? I didn’t expect to be thinking about legacy when I started reading a book on emotional masks, but by the time I reached the final chapters, it was the only thing on my mind. The kind of legacy that isn’t built on titles, accolades, or social media clout—but on the courage it takes to be real in a world that rewards fakery.
It’s not a soft or sentimental conclusion. Tony’s message is sharp: staying authentic is an active practice, not a default state. It’s not a one-time decision; it’s a daily recalibration, especially when surrounded by systems, industries, and social circles that often prefer conformity over truth. The strategies he offers to stay unfakeable—rituals, reflections, realignment with your values—aren’t glamorous, but they’re sustainable. I remember one passage where he talks about being loyal to your soul’s integrity over your temporary comfort. That line stuck with me. Maybe because I’ve chosen comfort more times than I want to admit. Maybe because I finally understood why it never really worked.
I liked that Tony closes the book with an empowering call for readers to shape their destiny and serve humanity authentically. It felt like more than a conclusion—it felt like a baton being passed. Like he was saying, “You’ve read the words, now go live them. And don’t keep them to yourself.” It’s the kind of sendoff that doesn’t give you a dopamine high. It gives you quiet clarity. And to me, that’s more useful.
The only moment that felt slightly off, I have to admit, was near the end. I disliked that the final promotional section (about events, coaching programs) slightly pulled me out of the deep emotional resonance I had built during the book. After such a layered, reflective journey, shifting gears into a more commercial tone felt a bit abrupt. I understand why it’s there—Tony runs programs and people might want more—but part of me wishes that information had been placed in an appendix or somewhere more gently separated from the emotional peak of the last few chapters.
Still, I wouldn’t change my rating. I give The Unfakeable Code® 5 out of 5 stars because it gave me something more valuable than techniques or tips—it gave me perspective. It reminded me that the most important work we do isn’t visible. It’s the kind that shapes how we treat people, how we speak truthfully, how we stand firm when it’s inconvenient. I don’t know what my legacy will be. But after this book, I know what I want it to stand for.
******
The Unfakeable Code®
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
