It should be said that I love Chani's writing, regular horoscopes, affirmations, positivity, and her style of astrology. I wasn't entirely sure what I would get out of this book, but was happy to support her regardless. I'm no astro-wiz, but it would be fair to say I can follow more than the average person may, so I understand that I may not have been the target audience for this guide.
Overall, I found You Were Born for This to be lacking meat. There are 287 pages in the book. Once you rule out the intro, the "what's next" closing, acknowledgments, pages dedicated to repeating example aspects that are mentioned prior, pages showing example charts for Maya Angelou and Frida Kahlo that are also shown earlier in context, an unnecessary index... You are left only to cover your sun, moon, and ascendant. This still seems like a lot to work through, however, the "choose your own adventure" format of the book means you will be skipping past most of it to snippets that are pertinent to your chart only. In the end, I only read ~64 pages of the remaining middle of the book because that was all that applied to me/my chart.
What I found most disappointing about what little I could take away from the main part of the book, is that I felt there was a lot left unmentioned, or I still found somewhat confusing. For example, within my natal chart, I have aspects in Chiron, Midheaven, and the North Node (which all appear on the chart I pulled through Chani's site), but these are not discussed in the book at all, leaving me to do research outside of this guide before reading on.
Also, between Angelou, Kahlo, and selected examples, Chani points out how much is open to interpretation on a personal level and how many subtleties and contradictions can occur within different charts. I felt like she kept referencing the richness that could be uncovered in one's chart without giving any real direction as to how one might begin to put those pieces together for a more personal deduction of one's self. While I recognize that I obviously cannot get a personalized reading from a book, I felt a bit teased by her interpretations of the example charts. For example, on page 197 we begin looking into What Planet Rules Your Ascendant. An intro is dedicated to giving a few examples of theoretical planet and sign mashups before discussing Angelou and Kahlo's remarkable charts (again) before being prompted to skip ahead to your sign. 15 pages later, my particular ascendant ruler gets a 5 word mention in the middle of a paragraph that seems like a total afterthought, leaving me with no conclusion of what my ascendant ruler means for me, despite that being the point of the section.
In the end, I would skip the book, do your own research, continue to enjoy Chani in an online format, and (if you feel so moved) follow the advice she gives at the end of the book which is to seek a reading from an astrologist one on one.