I get the feeling that the author and/or the publishing house came up with the catchy title before the book was actually written. "Witch, Please" sounds good but unfortunately my main critique offered is that this book doesn't have that much to do with witchcraft or witchy practices.
Several chapters are touching on Gabby Bernstein territory - life coaching and lightworker material that is. One part helps you deal with break-ups, both romantic and friendly, and not by doing spiritual work, no, rather it tells you to not bottle up feelings inside of you. Another chapter tells you to be disciplined and go to bed on time and get fresh air and fresh food daily. Sound advice, sure, but witchcraft? Hmm I'm not seeing it. The parts that mention deities are a bit rushed through and the surface is just scratched, which is unfortunate considering how meaty that subject really is.
On a positive note it's good that the author brings up problematic aspects of the law of attraction (another subject I'd pair with new age rather than witchcraft though) because too often the victim-blaming of that philosophy isn't mentioned in literature. There is a sweet cheerleader style moving as a red thread in this book, and it gets you curious about different crystals and card decks.
But considering how much high quality material there is out there regarding witchcraft, this is not a book I'd recommend to beginners or seasoned witches that are serious on their path and looking for information with substance. Perhaps it could fit a teenager that is looking to dabble in the spiritual world and get a first glance at what is available to try.