Review of The Maestro Monologue
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Deidre Sindile B
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Review of The Maestro Monologue
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
You don't believe in yourself. You know that what you truly want for yourself is to achieve greatness, but you? You're not so great. You don't have what it takes, so you should just set up camp in your lane. You are not enough.
Such is the bed of lies you've laid your potential in, to hibernate and allow society's many deceptions to convince you that you are less than.
The good news is, you don't have to be stuck in hibernation for much longer. Draw the line today. Help yourself to Rob Whites self-help guide - The Maestro Monologue.
In a four-part recipe for success, White provides the fundamental solution to the great obstacle standing in the way of you reaching your full potential. The answer? Is you. What you first and foremost must understand is that you are what White calls the Maestro. You conduct the symphony that is your life. Your circumstances are not a product of what the world throws your way.
The first step (or Part One) is to change your perception of the concept of the world, the only world that exists is your world. And for you to change the way you occur in your world, you must change the way you see yourself. You need to turn away from the lies you've come to believe about yourself as inadequate and look to the truth - that you are "a rich and majestic child of infinite intelligence."
With this foundational understanding settling into your mind, you are ready to be guided out of your self-induced coma. Part Two of four reveals the source of all the lies you've come to believe about yourself. You will not only see its ugly face but also come to know it by name. This exposé will bring the unpleasantness that lives in the dark confines of your being to light, so that you can face it, deal with it, and lay it to rest.
Part Three introduces and acquaints you with the Maestro you have forgotten you are. And when you get comfortable in the position you were born to fill, Part Four makes you aware of the magical world that comes with it, the world where you see and address yourself as the marvelous creature that you are.
Rob White earns himself a 4 out of 4 for this one. The Maestro Monologue is highly recommended for anyone who feels stuck in the mud and has given up on the idea of ever getting out. I suggest you grab a pen and journal, as you will not only be reading. This self-help guide asks enough personal questions to have you digging deep into who you truly are. Prepare to do some serious, active introspection. The guide is a light and easy read that provides a plethora of clever authorisms that will equip you with a new vernacular you will fast be using to address yourself and every conundrum you might find yourself in.
There is light at the end of the tunnel, you are the light. With The Maestro Monologue as your guide, you shall surely see it.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
You don't believe in yourself. You know that what you truly want for yourself is to achieve greatness, but you? You're not so great. You don't have what it takes, so you should just set up camp in your lane. You are not enough.
Such is the bed of lies you've laid your potential in, to hibernate and allow society's many deceptions to convince you that you are less than.
The good news is, you don't have to be stuck in hibernation for much longer. Draw the line today. Help yourself to Rob Whites self-help guide - The Maestro Monologue.
In a four-part recipe for success, White provides the fundamental solution to the great obstacle standing in the way of you reaching your full potential. The answer? Is you. What you first and foremost must understand is that you are what White calls the Maestro. You conduct the symphony that is your life. Your circumstances are not a product of what the world throws your way.
The first step (or Part One) is to change your perception of the concept of the world, the only world that exists is your world. And for you to change the way you occur in your world, you must change the way you see yourself. You need to turn away from the lies you've come to believe about yourself as inadequate and look to the truth - that you are "a rich and majestic child of infinite intelligence."
With this foundational understanding settling into your mind, you are ready to be guided out of your self-induced coma. Part Two of four reveals the source of all the lies you've come to believe about yourself. You will not only see its ugly face but also come to know it by name. This exposé will bring the unpleasantness that lives in the dark confines of your being to light, so that you can face it, deal with it, and lay it to rest.
Part Three introduces and acquaints you with the Maestro you have forgotten you are. And when you get comfortable in the position you were born to fill, Part Four makes you aware of the magical world that comes with it, the world where you see and address yourself as the marvelous creature that you are.
Rob White earns himself a 4 out of 4 for this one. The Maestro Monologue is highly recommended for anyone who feels stuck in the mud and has given up on the idea of ever getting out. I suggest you grab a pen and journal, as you will not only be reading. This self-help guide asks enough personal questions to have you digging deep into who you truly are. Prepare to do some serious, active introspection. The guide is a light and easy read that provides a plethora of clever authorisms that will equip you with a new vernacular you will fast be using to address yourself and every conundrum you might find yourself in.
There is light at the end of the tunnel, you are the light. With The Maestro Monologue as your guide, you shall surely see it.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Killing Abel by Michael Tieman
