I must say that the book, in my opinion, had many correct conversations. That is, it could be seen in the real world as well, and that nothing will change until a person decides to change himself. When a serious emotional event or problem occurs in adulthood, usually doctors look for the root of it in the past and the events of a person's childhood. Something that is taught in the book under the title of projecting a person's problems onto others. We don't want to believe something within ourselves and we try to get rid of it by attributing it to others, and we think that the louder our voice is in this regard, the more right we have, when in fact it is the opposite!
However, the problem I had with the book was that it repeated a lot. That is, in my opinion, it could avoid repeating all these things about a series of problems and express them much more simply or give an example and move on. This repetition can be tiring when you are reading a book deeply. Even if you say that it is saying the same thing with several different expressions, it doesn't make a difference in getting its intended meaning across!
There are a few sentences that I would have liked to write more, such as:
Deepak Chopra: "Not judging brings peace of mind."
God tells us: "If you don't go within, you will have nothing."
A part of Gandhi's words: "........... What value does faith have if it is not put into action?"
A summary of one of its sentences: When we insult someone, if we want to be very honest with ourselves, in fact, we have insulted ourselves, not that person! Amazing but true!