Review of The Unfakeable Code®
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Mom Eunice
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Review of The Unfakeable Code®
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Unfakeable Code®" by Tony Jeton Selimi.]
There’s something quietly revolutionary about being told, with absolute conviction, that your destiny isn’t waiting for you—it’s waiting on you. That’s the tension Tony Jeton Selimi leans into throughout The Unfakeable Code®: this persistent cultural myth that life “just happens,” and that the best we can do is manage expectations or make peace with limitations. I felt that myth crumble under his words. Page by page, principle by principle, Tony reminds us that nothing—absolutely nothing—about our path is fixed. The past isn’t a chain. Circumstances aren’t concrete. And our deepest truth is not inherited, but chosen, shaped, and reshaped again.
What I found particularly compelling is how Tony ties this reclamation of destiny not to external ambition, but to internal alignment. This isn’t about manifesting your dream car or climbing the next professional ladder. It’s about asking real, haunting questions: What values am I unconsciously living by? Whose voice is running my mind? Why do I self-sabotage right before a breakthrough? And then—most radically—he shows you how to pause, breathe, meditate, and change the script. His meditative tools aren’t fluffy or escapist. They’re sharp, designed to bring clarity. The “I am you, you are me” mantra he offers doesn’t just sound nice—it slices through illusion and shame like a blade of light.
What stayed with me deeply was the compassion he offers to those stuck in trauma cycles. Not in a pitying, soft-focus kind of way, but in a deeply respectful, embodied way. He doesn’t romanticize healing, but he doesn’t pathologize it either. And maybe that’s what I needed most. There’s a passage where he shares a client story—James, a high-powered entrepreneur who controlled his wife through avoidance and manipulation, only to realize this was rooted in unresolved childhood pain. The work James does—through coaching, meditation, emotional detoxing—felt authentic and hard-earned. It showed that changing one’s destiny isn’t a lightning bolt. It’s a slow, conscious choosing. Over and over again.
That said, I won’t pretend the book is easy on the nervous system. The coaching tone moves fast. It pushes. It demands introspection and commitment. And at times—especially for someone like me who’s spent years metabolizing trauma slowly—it felt like the book was sprinting while I was still lacing up my shoes. I would have loved a little more space for the stumbles, a few more moments where we linger in the not-knowing, in the unraveling, in the grief that often comes before clarity. Sometimes healing is less a five-step process and more a spiral staircase you ascend with shaking knees.
Still, I can’t dismiss the fire this book lit in me. I closed it feeling awake in a way I haven’t felt in a long time—not inspired in the Instagrammable sense, but quietly moved. Moved to notice when I shrink. Moved to breathe before I react. Moved to start living as though I am already the creator of what happens next. That’s not just a message. That’s a reclamation. And for that alone, this book earns its 4 out of 5.
******
The Unfakeable Code®
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
There’s something quietly revolutionary about being told, with absolute conviction, that your destiny isn’t waiting for you—it’s waiting on you. That’s the tension Tony Jeton Selimi leans into throughout The Unfakeable Code®: this persistent cultural myth that life “just happens,” and that the best we can do is manage expectations or make peace with limitations. I felt that myth crumble under his words. Page by page, principle by principle, Tony reminds us that nothing—absolutely nothing—about our path is fixed. The past isn’t a chain. Circumstances aren’t concrete. And our deepest truth is not inherited, but chosen, shaped, and reshaped again.
What I found particularly compelling is how Tony ties this reclamation of destiny not to external ambition, but to internal alignment. This isn’t about manifesting your dream car or climbing the next professional ladder. It’s about asking real, haunting questions: What values am I unconsciously living by? Whose voice is running my mind? Why do I self-sabotage right before a breakthrough? And then—most radically—he shows you how to pause, breathe, meditate, and change the script. His meditative tools aren’t fluffy or escapist. They’re sharp, designed to bring clarity. The “I am you, you are me” mantra he offers doesn’t just sound nice—it slices through illusion and shame like a blade of light.
What stayed with me deeply was the compassion he offers to those stuck in trauma cycles. Not in a pitying, soft-focus kind of way, but in a deeply respectful, embodied way. He doesn’t romanticize healing, but he doesn’t pathologize it either. And maybe that’s what I needed most. There’s a passage where he shares a client story—James, a high-powered entrepreneur who controlled his wife through avoidance and manipulation, only to realize this was rooted in unresolved childhood pain. The work James does—through coaching, meditation, emotional detoxing—felt authentic and hard-earned. It showed that changing one’s destiny isn’t a lightning bolt. It’s a slow, conscious choosing. Over and over again.
That said, I won’t pretend the book is easy on the nervous system. The coaching tone moves fast. It pushes. It demands introspection and commitment. And at times—especially for someone like me who’s spent years metabolizing trauma slowly—it felt like the book was sprinting while I was still lacing up my shoes. I would have loved a little more space for the stumbles, a few more moments where we linger in the not-knowing, in the unraveling, in the grief that often comes before clarity. Sometimes healing is less a five-step process and more a spiral staircase you ascend with shaking knees.
Still, I can’t dismiss the fire this book lit in me. I closed it feeling awake in a way I haven’t felt in a long time—not inspired in the Instagrammable sense, but quietly moved. Moved to notice when I shrink. Moved to breathe before I react. Moved to start living as though I am already the creator of what happens next. That’s not just a message. That’s a reclamation. And for that alone, this book earns its 4 out of 5.
******
The Unfakeable Code®
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on iTunes
