Uniquely Imperfect. Uniquely Qualified. : Overcome Adversity, Escape the Imperfection Mentality, and Journey from Self to Serve

by Diana Liggitt Fritz

Why me? Why now?

We’ve all been there, hands pressed against our forehead, with these thoughts racing through our minds. Adversity is a part of life, but it doesn’t have to prevent you from living your best life and rising to be a better version of yourself.

In Uniquely Imperfect, Uniquely Qualified, Diana shares her inspiring journey with cancer and combines it with reflections and actionable steps to help you move forward and embrace the lessons from the imperfections. We all have some “type of cancer” and can benefit from reminders on how
Navigate emotional and tough decisions with grace and resilienceEmbrace your imperfections—you are uniquely qualified to add value to othersShift your mindset around adversities to be a ray of hope for others
How you deal with the struggles in life is a choice. What will you choose?

It’s time to focus on the positive and embrace your imperfections!

225 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 18, 2025

Reviews

[Denise Griffitts · Rating 5 out of 5]

Uniquely Imperfect, Uniquely Qualified is part memoir, part encouragement, and part challenge to stop disqualifying yourself from the life you are meant to live. Dianna Liggitt Fritz doesn’t write from a distance; she writes from lived experience with adversity and the long, messy process of healing. That honesty makes the book feel like a conversation with a trusted friend who has already walked through the fire and is willing to point out the path.

What stands out is the consistent thread of hope: every chapter circles back to the idea that what you have survived can become what uniquely equips you. Fritz blends personal stories, reflective questions, and gentle but direct truth-telling to invite readers to see their scars, not as shame, but as evidence of strength and qualification. It is a warm, faith-infused, and deeply human read for anyone ready to rewrite their narrative.

[Chico's Mom · Rating 4 out of 5]

Going through the author's life journey is quite an experience for her. Sharing her life and helping us learn lessons from them is inspiring. I learned a lot about loving my imperfections and a lot of love. The reflection and application were spot-on in each of the chapters. I want to answer one of them publicly, like fighting for control, which is one of the issues in my relationships. I need to be the one to make decisions, and it puts a dent in my life. I realize I can only control my actions and stop picking on other people's attitudes and personalities. There will be obstacles in our lives that may seem hard to overcome, and by looking at the brighter side of things, slowly, we can move past those hurdles, even little by little.

[Maria Paula Castellanos Monroy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very positive!

This beautifully written self-help book shares Diana's inspiring battle with cancer, offering insights and practical steps to overcome adversity and embrace imperfections. The book guides you to navigate difficult decisions with resilience, transforming your perspective on challenges so you can be inspired.

You should read it if you are looking for motivation to face your own struggles and want to shift your mindset to a more positive and empowering one. It will help you see your imperfections not as obstacles, but as experiences that uniquely qualify you to connect with and serve others. It is a guide to transforming suffering into strength and finding hope in the midst of difficulty.

[Mariana · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book came to me at the right time, it has been a year where I have had to face several personal and work problems that have made me question my life completely, but thanks to this book I found a way to change the speech and not ask myself why things happen, but why. It is inspiring to see the story of the author and how, despite having a very strong health complication, she managed to move forward and become an inspiration for many people who, although they have much more manageable problems, decide to suffer and give up. I was very impressed by all the content of the reading, it opens your eyes and helps you to be much more grateful and understand how to deal with the imperfect.

[Mayra Guayara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Resilience

I loved this book and I would like to highlight the strength that Diana had to be able to tell in such detail how she was able to take the news of her illness in a book and make me feel that intensity to continue reading each chapter without even wanting to stop reading. This book made me wonder how she has been able to cope with everything she tells. She even gives you a reflection and how to apply it to ourselves. It is somewhat difficult for a book to catch you the way this one does.

[Camilo · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Book!

This book comes at a perfect time, with so many messages that individuals receive daily, the constant pressure that, at times, we put on ourselves makes human beings easily overwhelmed. This is why it is necessary that the individual learns to speak nicely to himself, to love and take care of himself, this at first glance may seem easy. However, this is not as simple as it seems. This book takes the reader on a unique journey that teaches them how to internalize many of these things. The narrative is immersive and truly healing. Highly recommended!

[Brenda · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very attractive theme, I was captivated by the title as well. The book talks about facing challenges and growing from them. Things that we all know, but find hard to remember and be good to ourselves in those moments. So, the book is a great, kind reminder that everyone goes through hard times. I like this idea of “let's choose how to handle them”. Be proactive instead of just being.
Sometimes the idea can feel a bit repetitive, but the overall message is very uplifting, and will leave readers motivated and it is a great way to overcome life’s struggles in a totally different way. Good one!

[Kary · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brilliant topic. As one who struggled with perfectionism I love the concept.