I could connect with the ideas and stories within this book, though I couldn’t relate to them. The author’s style came across as an influencer-author; a term I coined while reading, describing a writer who looks to profit and publicize their day to day experiences and encounters; using repetition, recycled concepts, breakdowns/snapshots to draw in. When I saw the author’s actual social media, I thought of her less in this light actually. The delivery process more grand than the message pitched. Everyone’s a salesperson, everyone’s a writer. I do think I’m the outlier though, and this book would be a hit for many mainstream modern gals specifically. I’ve referenced the women in whiskey story and the “don’t touch your face, don’t touch your 401k” a couple times socially since reading, and from the author’s social media; responding with our hobbies for what we do, I’ve brought this one up more. I go all in on my takes. Perhaps, when I was reading passing some author judgements - I was within the purview of female founder takedowns that Amy expands on under Emerge, Light the Way Forward, Girl Boss Glorification. “Because when a woman succeeds, too many people - including other women - resent her for it.” We can count on this author to be a trailblazer of whatever the next trendy conversation is. Trad wife, lip stick wearing while laundry folding, we see you and the attention you’re pulling for, author-influencer. One can really reflect on the distinctions between an author v. writer. I would say Amy hits more on the author category from my POV, but I know she takes great pride in being a writer and I honor that for her, as someone who also loves writing. Nothing personal. Literally, this book is just snippets of peoples’ experiences. Her intentions seem there though - I honor her for that again and like her most for this. Useful frameworks and questions for revisit.