Review of From Drift to SHIFT
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Elendu Divine Ugochi
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Review of From Drift to SHIFT
[Following is a volunteer review of "From Drift to SHIFT" by Jody B. Miller.]
The concepts of shifts, when to make them, and how to make them are all covered by Jody B. Miller in Drift to Shift. She shares the tales of numerous individuals who, at some point in their lives, had to make a change because they found themselves in unfavorable circumstances. Miller seeks to motivate readers to make constructive life changes. The author examines the idea of "shifts"—critical times that lead people toward personal development and fulfillment—through a number of engrossing tales and perceptive observations. Jody's main division of the work is into four sections. What needs to change in a person's life is covered in the first section. When to make a change is the subject of the second section. The most crucial stage—implementing changes in one's life to make positive changes—is covered in the third section. The fourth section discusses the consequences of changing one's life and how a change in one's life might lead to a positive improvement in one's life. Each section includes Jody's lessons along with corresponding interviews. Each chapter concludes with a summary to facilitate effortless editing.
I was greatly inspired by this book, which gave me the confidence to steer my own course in life. Miller's stories are more than just anecdotes; they serve as reminders of everyone's capacity for personal growth. The book's captivating and inspirational story really appealed to me since it struck a deep chord with me. Miller offers counsel on identifying the telltale indicators that it's time for change and practical help on navigating the process of transformation and the trip ahead, all based on her personal experiences. Her account of her experiences in the Amazon struck me as being rather humorous, especially the customs she followed.
The book's overabundance of pointless paragraph breaks was what I found least appealing. It seemed to take my mind off of what I was reading a little. Little errors like omissions and extra commas were present. Though many readers might not notice them, I found them to be highly distracting. This book contains many insightful pearls, but the one that really stuck with me was the idea that everyone is on a journey. It's not necessary for us to feel hopeless about not having arrived at our destination yet. We can travel in modest increments and relish the experience.
For the reasons outlined above, I would give this book a rating of four out of five stars. I especially urge everyone to read this book if they want to improve their lives or place of employment.
******
From Drift to SHIFT
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The concepts of shifts, when to make them, and how to make them are all covered by Jody B. Miller in Drift to Shift. She shares the tales of numerous individuals who, at some point in their lives, had to make a change because they found themselves in unfavorable circumstances. Miller seeks to motivate readers to make constructive life changes. The author examines the idea of "shifts"—critical times that lead people toward personal development and fulfillment—through a number of engrossing tales and perceptive observations. Jody's main division of the work is into four sections. What needs to change in a person's life is covered in the first section. When to make a change is the subject of the second section. The most crucial stage—implementing changes in one's life to make positive changes—is covered in the third section. The fourth section discusses the consequences of changing one's life and how a change in one's life might lead to a positive improvement in one's life. Each section includes Jody's lessons along with corresponding interviews. Each chapter concludes with a summary to facilitate effortless editing.
I was greatly inspired by this book, which gave me the confidence to steer my own course in life. Miller's stories are more than just anecdotes; they serve as reminders of everyone's capacity for personal growth. The book's captivating and inspirational story really appealed to me since it struck a deep chord with me. Miller offers counsel on identifying the telltale indicators that it's time for change and practical help on navigating the process of transformation and the trip ahead, all based on her personal experiences. Her account of her experiences in the Amazon struck me as being rather humorous, especially the customs she followed.
The book's overabundance of pointless paragraph breaks was what I found least appealing. It seemed to take my mind off of what I was reading a little. Little errors like omissions and extra commas were present. Though many readers might not notice them, I found them to be highly distracting. This book contains many insightful pearls, but the one that really stuck with me was the idea that everyone is on a journey. It's not necessary for us to feel hopeless about not having arrived at our destination yet. We can travel in modest increments and relish the experience.
For the reasons outlined above, I would give this book a rating of four out of five stars. I especially urge everyone to read this book if they want to improve their lives or place of employment.
******
From Drift to SHIFT
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Brothers Bound by Bruce K. Berger
