Review of The Maestro Monologue
-
JudySuzy
- Posts: 10
- Joined: 06 Jan 2022, 05:38
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 10
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-judysuzy.html
- Latest Review: Killing Abel by Michael Tieman
Review of The Maestro Monologue
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
Life in all its cruelty is harsh. Each day for a common person is a struggle for survival; a struggle to endure one day and to live to strive for the next. With problems, comes a lot of self-doubts and misunderstandings between people. Nowadays, it is not uncommon for people to lose sight of their direction and life. In the end, they resort to the easy way out; well, knowing the easy way is not the best way.
A maestro is a typical leader within an orchestra. The maestro is capable of creating a beautiful symphony of notes or destroying people’s eardrums with a crescendo of misguided tunes. The Maestro Monologue by Robert White is a motivational self-help book that aims to steer an individual on the desired path. In the form of a written pep-talk, the author directs the reader in a myriad of ways, giving instructions and motivation. The book is composed of anecdotes, inspirational quotes, and poetic prose designed to instill a sense of value in a person. The book gives a step-by-step method on how to rediscover the missing aspects, reflections, and purposes to be in control of your destiny.
This book is an intriguing ‘pep-talk’ conversation that encourages individuals to live the best lives they can live and to bring out the Maestro in them. The author has used clear and simple language for easy comprehension, making the policies easily executable. The author, being the voice of reason in the book, talks to the reader soothingly and appealingly; motivating the reader to turn or in my case scroll on for more details. The book is subdivided into chapters; each chapter is titled in a catchy way to interest the reader. Using questionnaires in the book help to assess the willingness of the reader to change and adopt a transformation in their lives
The book has no negative aspect to it. The Maestro Monologue is full of thought-provoking content; completely capturing one’s attention to the very end. It is a fascinating read indeed. It can be treasured as a self-help manual with the uncanny feeling of a football coach marshaling you from your pocket. Furthermore, the book appears to be exceptionally well-edited, as I came across no errors. I am enthused to award this book four out of four stars for the reasons above.
Loss of sense of purpose and direction can affect a person in different ways irrespective of their age, station, or lifestyle, hence I recommend this book to an audience of teenagers and adults. They are the most affected by this scourge. The book also imparts the importance of faith, self-reflection, and awareness. However, it also gives some unprecedented advice, such as rebellion and the importance of putting your foot down on negative energy.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Life in all its cruelty is harsh. Each day for a common person is a struggle for survival; a struggle to endure one day and to live to strive for the next. With problems, comes a lot of self-doubts and misunderstandings between people. Nowadays, it is not uncommon for people to lose sight of their direction and life. In the end, they resort to the easy way out; well, knowing the easy way is not the best way.
A maestro is a typical leader within an orchestra. The maestro is capable of creating a beautiful symphony of notes or destroying people’s eardrums with a crescendo of misguided tunes. The Maestro Monologue by Robert White is a motivational self-help book that aims to steer an individual on the desired path. In the form of a written pep-talk, the author directs the reader in a myriad of ways, giving instructions and motivation. The book is composed of anecdotes, inspirational quotes, and poetic prose designed to instill a sense of value in a person. The book gives a step-by-step method on how to rediscover the missing aspects, reflections, and purposes to be in control of your destiny.
This book is an intriguing ‘pep-talk’ conversation that encourages individuals to live the best lives they can live and to bring out the Maestro in them. The author has used clear and simple language for easy comprehension, making the policies easily executable. The author, being the voice of reason in the book, talks to the reader soothingly and appealingly; motivating the reader to turn or in my case scroll on for more details. The book is subdivided into chapters; each chapter is titled in a catchy way to interest the reader. Using questionnaires in the book help to assess the willingness of the reader to change and adopt a transformation in their lives
The book has no negative aspect to it. The Maestro Monologue is full of thought-provoking content; completely capturing one’s attention to the very end. It is a fascinating read indeed. It can be treasured as a self-help manual with the uncanny feeling of a football coach marshaling you from your pocket. Furthermore, the book appears to be exceptionally well-edited, as I came across no errors. I am enthused to award this book four out of four stars for the reasons above.
Loss of sense of purpose and direction can affect a person in different ways irrespective of their age, station, or lifestyle, hence I recommend this book to an audience of teenagers and adults. They are the most affected by this scourge. The book also imparts the importance of faith, self-reflection, and awareness. However, it also gives some unprecedented advice, such as rebellion and the importance of putting your foot down on negative energy.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Killing Abel by Michael Tieman
