Review of The Maestro Monologue

[havillah108]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]

---

4 out of 4 stars

---

Share This Review

---

The Maestro Monologue by Rob White is dedicated to anyone who desires a deeper knowledge of the wonderful riches that come with being a human being. The author highlights that your life experiences are determined by your understanding of yourself rather than the conditions of your reality. He goes on to say that misunderstandings are false understandings about yourself that fall short of the mark.

Rob White emphasises in his book that you are the Maestro when it comes to organising your life. You're a one-of-a-kind individual who was created to think and live for yourself. The Maestro, on the other hand, is up against some stiff competition. The intruder is an unwelcome mental visitor who prevents you from carrying out your daily tasks effectively, allowing your life to not unfold as the lovely symphony it was meant to be. Your emotions will always push you over the edge of a precipice when the intruder is in charge.

He goes on to add that your emotions of inadequacy began when you began to listen to your miscommunications. Misconceptions shape and build your personality. It was self-judgement faults committed in childhood periods of failure and fear that allowed the intruder to live in your life. The book's fundamental theme is that you are the ruler of your mental kingdom, and it is time to recover your position.

I enjoy how you don't have to get far into the book before you start experiencing tiny shifts in consciousness and all kinds of insight and passion rush to you. Life, I've realised, always responds to how you think. This reminds me of a Bible phrase that reads, "As a man thinks in his heart, so is he." This book arrived at a time in my life when I was going through emotional turmoil. It has assisted me in putting a stop to worried thoughts and apprehensive reactions. I've discovered that I'm an artist and that my life is a work of art.

There isn't anything bad to say about the book. In his motivating book, the author refers to mistakes as miss-takes. He also claims that a life of growth is, by definition, a life of mistakes. The author has also provided interesting exercises that you can do as you read the book.

In my opinion, this work deserves four out of four stars. Reading this book is like embarking on a trip that will lead to a level of freedom of expression that few people have experienced. One of the many good things I've taken away from this book is that there's no better way to establish a fun relationship with your losses than to make a habit of learning from mistakes. I liked how the author included biblical analogies in his work, such as the account of Naaman, the commander of the Syrian Army.

This book is for you if you frequently overemphasise and overapply your sentiments of sadness and emptiness after making a mistake. I would recommend this book to anyone suffering from despair, low self-esteem, or worry. Advocates for mental health will not be disappointed with this book. This book will also be beneficial to anyone who is thinking of committing suicide. They will discover that they were born to be healthy, happy, and successful, as well as to love and be loved. Anyone who is despondent will learn that they were not born too soon, too late, in the wrong family, or in the wrong community. Congratulations to the author for creating such a great work.

******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon

[Kavita Shah]

The name sounds like it will not disappoint. Self-help and regaining the mental power are great topics to read on. Thank you for a great review!