Two star... multiple factors:
- Many scenarios do not apply to me. Sounds like the book is for a woman who has a traditionally ‘perfect’ or ‘normal’ life, with a loving husband and many children (or who’s newly engaged/planning a wedding etc), who lives close to her family, whose parents are alive, etc etc.
- most scenarios do not apply to the status quo of the world (so, unfair judgement on the book, given the COVID context). Really hard to read about how to turn down social invitations... no thanks. I miss humans.
- she sounds like a very entitled person, the type of person I do not like or want to be like. I had to endure the whole book and skipped quite some scenarios because it became excruciating to read it.
I know, the fact that I picked up this book is to change/modify myself a bit, but seriously, who is this entitled person?! There is even an example of asking the doctor to wait on scheduling a surgery so she can go to other doctors to confirm the case. What?! Just trust your physician! Unless you’re a medical doctor yourself!
- I wish that some chapters are devoted to discussing the psychology/scientific basis for these ‘rules’, instead of one example after another of so-called real life scenarios - again, most scenarios apply to a very small group of people who’s lucky to have normal things in life.