Review of The Maestro Monologue
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Grampy
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Review of The Maestro Monologue
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
The Maestro Monologue by Rob White is a compass that points you to an extraordinary creative nature. The book exposes the depth of man's infinite intelligence and the effect of the poisonous notions that man has accepted.
The book is divided into four parts. The first part is dedicated to identifying the root of the problem and addressing it. This includes awareness training, positive declarations, ultimate understanding, and the critical addendum. The second part opens the schemes of the intruder, his instrument of deceit, and how he works. The book proposes victorious approaches and gives personal war stories. The third part tears the veil of the intruder and reveals your true self to you, with power points like the dynamic trio, the maestro monologue, and the seven-day dare. The last part re-iterates the power over your life as the maestro over your kingdom. It highlights the importance of your influence and the winning mindset to defeat the intruder and keep it out for good.
Rob White wrote with so much directness that the reader could feel cornered and intrigued. He came prepared with facts and receipts that you eventually find yourself nodding vehemently and anticipating for the next line. There were so many things to learn and unlearn that I had difficulty picking my favorite lesson to share. But this comes closest to my favorite. It says, "it's a big blunder to live in ignorance and be ignorant of your ignorance."
I love the author's practical approach to the writing of his book. He didn't just deliver theories and intellectual statements; instead, he gave realistic stories and steps on how to overcome the cage one has been sitting in for a long time. I also commend the author for using simple famous words to bring hidden meaning and convey his message. For example, words like WOW meant Wonderful Obsession with Winning. These convey the message of diving into your goals and dreams without holding back.
The book is reflective, thorough, adept with information, and exceptionally edited. I noticed no grammatical errors. There is absolutely nothing I dislike about this book. Instead, I found new ways and techniques to deal with issues and overcome the impostor syndrome and the nagging intruder. For these reasons, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to voyagers lost on their life's journey and looking for a compass to point them in the right direction. You are the maestro. Reclaim your power.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The Maestro Monologue by Rob White is a compass that points you to an extraordinary creative nature. The book exposes the depth of man's infinite intelligence and the effect of the poisonous notions that man has accepted.
The book is divided into four parts. The first part is dedicated to identifying the root of the problem and addressing it. This includes awareness training, positive declarations, ultimate understanding, and the critical addendum. The second part opens the schemes of the intruder, his instrument of deceit, and how he works. The book proposes victorious approaches and gives personal war stories. The third part tears the veil of the intruder and reveals your true self to you, with power points like the dynamic trio, the maestro monologue, and the seven-day dare. The last part re-iterates the power over your life as the maestro over your kingdom. It highlights the importance of your influence and the winning mindset to defeat the intruder and keep it out for good.
Rob White wrote with so much directness that the reader could feel cornered and intrigued. He came prepared with facts and receipts that you eventually find yourself nodding vehemently and anticipating for the next line. There were so many things to learn and unlearn that I had difficulty picking my favorite lesson to share. But this comes closest to my favorite. It says, "it's a big blunder to live in ignorance and be ignorant of your ignorance."
I love the author's practical approach to the writing of his book. He didn't just deliver theories and intellectual statements; instead, he gave realistic stories and steps on how to overcome the cage one has been sitting in for a long time. I also commend the author for using simple famous words to bring hidden meaning and convey his message. For example, words like WOW meant Wonderful Obsession with Winning. These convey the message of diving into your goals and dreams without holding back.
The book is reflective, thorough, adept with information, and exceptionally edited. I noticed no grammatical errors. There is absolutely nothing I dislike about this book. Instead, I found new ways and techniques to deal with issues and overcome the impostor syndrome and the nagging intruder. For these reasons, I rate the book 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend this book to voyagers lost on their life's journey and looking for a compass to point them in the right direction. You are the maestro. Reclaim your power.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: E M P Honeymoon by Dorothy May Mercer
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Mildred Echesa
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I read this book a while back, and I was amazed. Thanks for the lovely and insightful review. I enjoyed reading it
Poetic Justice
Latest Review: Catch A Raven by Kirro Burrows
