Susan > Recent Status Updates

It’s a lot to read and pretty heavy. I’m going to have to do a lot of research on the claims of the author.

I never thought of an inferiority complex as a disease. Also, I see myself and people I know in the descriptions. It’s given me a different perspective.

Very interesting. The protagonist in the manga part is relatable. I’m not familiar with Adler, but his approach sounds different than what I’m familiar with when it comes to psychology. The book seems versatile, both light and potentially heavy to read. It makes me want to do further research.

It does make me think about what my phone and internet usage is doing to me in general.

The book is designed for cell phone addicts. So far, the book is describing what phones are doing to people both individually and society as a whole complete with statistics to shock the reader. Some of it I heard before, but it still unsettling.

Good overall, but I thought the author was a bit off on his assessment of the Lutheran 'solas'.

Having a mystery set in Tulsa is interesting. I like how the chapters focus on a character and alternate from the past and present. It's gotten to the point the character's worlds are colliding together.

There are so many names listed and each chapter seems to be a topic broken down by locations. The format makes it hard to keep track of it all. It's difficult to just read cover to cover.

Sounds like nothing has changed in the "culture war". One could easily replace Reagan with Trump.

It's the principles of her first book, but being told through a light romance comic. It's very relatable and the illustrations help demonstrate Kondō's methods.

Marie's stories are funny and insightful and she can be blunt about the truth about your possessions.

Very intriguing.