At first, I thought it was going to be very cheem and hard to understand, but surprisingly it was quite simple and very calming. The way he talks about thoughts like how we don’t actually have to believe every single one really clicked with me. As someone who overthinks a lot (especially about school, expectations, and comparing myself to others), this book felt like someone finally explaining what my brain is doing.
What I really loved is that the book doesn’t force you to “be positive” or control your thoughts. Instead, it teaches you how to step back and observe them, which honestly feels much more realistic. There were parts where I actually stopped reading for a bit just to think, because it made me realise how much unnecessary stress I create in my own head.
The writing style is very straightforward and gentle, not trying to sound smart or spiritual for the sake of it. It’s the kind of book you can read slowly, and even if you don’t fully understand everything at first, it still makes sense emotionally. I also liked that it didn’t feel like a motivational book shouting at you more like , quiet reminder to slow down and let go.