Review of The Maestro Monologue

[maglalangara496]

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

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4 out of 4 stars

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The one person in our lives we should be able to learn to be kind to, rely on, and be honest with is ourselves. With this knowledge, we can share all that we have learnt with others and give them what we want in exchange. However, if we don't learn to appreciate ourselves, we won't get the most out of life. Indeed, our culture places a high value on self-awareness. Quite literally, this book's central theme has been that of life's meaning. This book by Rob White, entitled The Maestro Monologue, talks about what it means to be a person, how to deal with your flaws and strengths, and how to deal with intruders.
 
Getting our goals accomplished requires finding the right "how-to book," or training course, with the right recipe for success. I couldn't agree more with Rob's affirmation. Many people try to follow the instructions for the recipe, but it simply doesn't seem to work. It’s because things don't always go our way, which doesn't mean we can't still try our best. As a part of discovering who I am, I have had to cope with several failures, rejections, and disappointments. Even if I don't always get it right, I know that it's all part of the game for me, and I still have to try. Those difficulties are necessary for us to grow and become better people. This has been the most fascinating of all the notions I've come across.  

There isn't a single thing I don't enjoy about this book. The information and cognitive concepts I've read have profoundly impacted my life, and I can practically see them all in action. However, I had to do a little more research into some of the ideas about the intruders in this book, but it was all fun to read.

Aside from the helpful hints and techniques for getting to know oneself better and the clear explanations of complex notions, I found this book to be outstandingly and meticulously edited, which only served to increase my admiration for it. When a book is error-free, it can add to the appeal and enjoyment of reading, and this one did the editing so well. Because of all of that, I'm giving this a perfect 4 out of 4 stars.
 
Many people are still trying to figure out who they really are. The whole book might be interesting to people who like talking about finding out about themselves and how to get to know themselves better.

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The Maestro Monologue
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