Review of YOU CAN TALK TO ANYONE:
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Mrunal Tikekar
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Review of YOU CAN TALK TO ANYONE:
[Following is a volunteer review of "YOU CAN TALK TO ANYONE:" by Ellen Dawson.]
We had never experienced anything like the social isolation caused by the COVID-19 lockdown in 2020. The geopolitical atmosphere was also rapidly changing. Deficiencies in our healthcare systems became apparent. There was political unrest in the Middle East. A war had erupted between Russia and Ukraine. Things were not looking up. We all experienced setbacks in one form or the other, be it the death of a loved one, loss of a job, health issues, etc. The forced isolation during the pandemic was difficult to cope with. Now in the post-pandemic era, people are still struggling with social hesitancy. In her book You Can Talk To Anyone, author Ellen Dawson provides some useful tips to help readers reconnect with friends, family members, and acquaintances.
This is a simple book written by someone who has had first-hand experience dealing with loss, social isolation, and depression. Dawson draws from her experiences and discusses the steps she took to reconnect with the world around her. This makes the book relatable. Readers will get a feeling that they are not alone in their struggle, and all they need to do is open up bit by bit to acclimate to the post-pandemic life.
The author provides ways we can make new friends, she talks about different social platforms where we can meet new people, and she explains how to remain consistent with efforts and build long-lasting relationships. Dawson offers some suggestions on using journaling. What I loved the most about the book was the simplicity with which the author shows the way to regaining our socialising power.
I had no complaints about the book. It is professionally edited. There were no grammatical mistakes. This is an extremely relevant book in today’s times. The length of the book is perfect. It’s a short, powerful read. I would rate the book 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to anyone who might be struggling with social hesitancy. If you are coping with loss, finding it difficult to connect with people, or feeling isolated, this book is for you. The book is also useful for people who are just looking for ways to make friends and build a healthy social life.
******
YOU CAN TALK TO ANYONE:
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
We had never experienced anything like the social isolation caused by the COVID-19 lockdown in 2020. The geopolitical atmosphere was also rapidly changing. Deficiencies in our healthcare systems became apparent. There was political unrest in the Middle East. A war had erupted between Russia and Ukraine. Things were not looking up. We all experienced setbacks in one form or the other, be it the death of a loved one, loss of a job, health issues, etc. The forced isolation during the pandemic was difficult to cope with. Now in the post-pandemic era, people are still struggling with social hesitancy. In her book You Can Talk To Anyone, author Ellen Dawson provides some useful tips to help readers reconnect with friends, family members, and acquaintances.
This is a simple book written by someone who has had first-hand experience dealing with loss, social isolation, and depression. Dawson draws from her experiences and discusses the steps she took to reconnect with the world around her. This makes the book relatable. Readers will get a feeling that they are not alone in their struggle, and all they need to do is open up bit by bit to acclimate to the post-pandemic life.
The author provides ways we can make new friends, she talks about different social platforms where we can meet new people, and she explains how to remain consistent with efforts and build long-lasting relationships. Dawson offers some suggestions on using journaling. What I loved the most about the book was the simplicity with which the author shows the way to regaining our socialising power.
I had no complaints about the book. It is professionally edited. There were no grammatical mistakes. This is an extremely relevant book in today’s times. The length of the book is perfect. It’s a short, powerful read. I would rate the book 5 out of 5 stars.
I recommend this book to anyone who might be struggling with social hesitancy. If you are coping with loss, finding it difficult to connect with people, or feeling isolated, this book is for you. The book is also useful for people who are just looking for ways to make friends and build a healthy social life.
******
YOU CAN TALK TO ANYONE:
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
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Aleesha Jarral
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