I truly did have a profound liking for this book. It was an outstanding read, particularly in a world where we are overly preoccupied with what others think of us. In today's society, the opinions and judgments of others seem to hold great sway over our lives. We constantly strive to meet the expectations of those around us, often sacrificing our own authenticity and happiness in the process.
This book offers a refreshing perspective on this common human struggle. It delves deep into the themes of self-acceptance, confidence, and the importance of staying true to oneself. Through its engaging narrative and relatable characters, it teaches us valuable lessons about how to navigate the pressures of society and find our own sense of worth and purpose.
Whether you're someone who constantly worries about what others think or simply looking for an inspiring and thought-provoking read, this book is definitely worth checking out. It has the power to change your perspective and help you embrace your true self, regardless of what others may say or think.
Amazing book!
It is such a positive and uplifting read that it truly has the power to inspire and motivate.
What's more, it managed to clear up some unasked questions that I had been carrying around for a while.
The author was really to the point, not beating around the bush or holding back any important information.
It was like she was on a mission to get the message across clearly and effectively, and she definitely succeeded.
Held no prisoners! :)
This book is a must-read for anyone looking for a dose of inspiration and a new perspective on life.
‘What you think of me is none of my business’ is a truly classic self-help book. I had the opportunity to read it for the first time 7 years ago. At that time, I was in the early stage of my recovery and was extremely desperate for change.
What I truly love about this book is that Terry delves into numerous topics. These include worthiness, acceptance, the creation of good habits, love and relationships, as well as financial prosperity. Even though it was written in the late 70s, it has stood the test of time remarkably well.
However, the only criticism I have for this book is that it has not been released in an updated format. I can only manage to find poor-quality ‘mass market’ paperback copies or ancient hardcover printings.
Nevertheless, ‘What You Think Of Me Is None of My Business’ is truly timeless. It would be of great benefit to anyone who takes the time to read it carefully and apply its profound message to their lives.