What did you think about the book based only on the title?

[Obido Chinenye Faith]

Based solely on the title, They Love You Until You Start Thinking for Yourself, the book appears to explore the challenges of asserting personal independence in the face of societal or relational expectations. It suggests that acceptance from others may be conditional, often contingent upon conformity, and that embracing one’s own thoughts and beliefs can lead to resistance or alienation. This title implies a narrative that encourages self-empowerment and critical thinking, highlighting the potential costs of deviating from collective norms.

[Sarah Zain]

According to the title alone, this is a self-help book for me. It contains tips to help you overcome over-giving. Know your worth and evaluate those around you well. I don't know if that applies entirely to the book, but that's what the title suggests.

[Ukaegbu Confidence]

The title sure piqued my interest. It was a selling point for the book.

[Stephanie Gail Stephen]

The title alone, "They Love You Until You Start Thinking for Yourself," powerfully conveys the book's confrontational essence. It boldly addresses themes of conformity, control, and the sacrifices required for individuality. The emotional weight in the wording speaks to a sense of betrayal and disillusionment, indicating that this work is likely both deeply personal and socially critical.

This title suggests that the author is ready to challenge societal norms, question groupthink, and connect with anyone who has felt penalized for having their own voice. I anticipate a bold, unapologetic narrative, blending memoir and manifesto, that explores the consequences of breaking free from the confines others impose.

[Goodness Richman]

Well, it feels like an exposition of people's default self-centredness around those that are selfless such that they develop hate when the selfless become a bit self-centred.