Review of The Maestro Monologue

Ajiboye Shola · Post by **Ajiboye Shola** » 31 Jan 2022, 08:18

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]

4 out of 4 stars

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Success does not happen by chance, and neither does failure; both are the results of Destiny's management. The book,Maestro Monologue, by Rob White, is the embodiment of this reality. The book is a nonfiction book with 27 chapters, and it is divided into four unique parts. It is a book that is both motivating and inspiring, as well as instructional.

The author guides the reader through a unique and great method for identifying, discovering, and putting into action all the required aspects for becoming a better person and living a satisfying life. In conveying his ideas, the writer made excellent use of biblical quotations and wise remarks. Are you perplexed, discouraged, or emotionally scarred as a result of the unpleasant side of the world being shown to you, or are you finding it difficult to discover your true identity? Then this book is for you.

There are many things I like about the book. First, it is the right book at the right time for me. Reading a book like this after a moment of up and down in my life in which I nearly got tired of life was a blessing. His timely, splendid, and accurate use of motivational words like "you must keep seeing your failure as an opportunity to grow and move to the next challenge for you to experience new success." You must know that your success affects the whole of humanity. " This gave me a new breath of life. Another thing I like about the book is the writer's constant repetition of self-motivational statements like "I am a rich and majestic child of infinite intelligence. I am marvelously made. I am here to reveal, feel, and share all that is good and beautiful about me. " This statement helps give directionless lives direction, meaningless lives meaning, purposeless lives purpose, and every other positive thing that human beings need to live to their potential.

He also made the reader understand that life is not all about what you can't do, but what you can. You are the architect of your fortune here on Earth. Using the word of Epictetus, "no man is free who is not a master of himself" gives the reader another sense of deep positive reasoning. The book is well-arranged, with every point in each part linking well to each other and making it desirable to read. Moreover, his use of Biblical quotations to buttress his point is highly commendable.

There is nothing I dislike about the book; it is a self-help book, free of errors and professionally edited. Given the above, I give the book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars. I recommend the book Maestro Monologue by Rob White to people who are emotionally and spiritually down and in need of direction on how and what to do in life to live happily.

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The Maestro Monologue
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