Marina’s Reviews > How to See Yourself as You Really Are: A Practical Guide to Self-Knowledge > Status Update

sure, the task of saving the whole world and being perfect isn't too big at all - very realistic

contradicts himself; can't get out of suffering but are supposed to try to get out of suffering; what's wrong with wanting happiness if are supposed to bring happiness to others?

ch21 & 22 actually somewhat helpful

abstract, vague, repetitions, no definition/s of "I", word games..

don't get what he's saying (except for last part of ch16), unsure whether already know what he's trying to teach; "I" does exist, but "I" doesn't exist, while not even defining what he means by "I"; ch17 quite unhelpful, wouldn't even know what inherently existent ownership's supposed to be

how are we supposed to see/imagine the "I" if it's not any of these? not helpful, rather confusing/harmful; how am I supposed to see/imagine it as existing dependent on thought?

The "I" has mental and/or physical characteristics?; consciousness and self/"I" are supposed to be two different "things" (or not)?

very dissatisfied with invalid arguments, seeming arguments being based on (lots of) assumptions (with no basis to them) and not defining terms, simply using a play of words..