Paul McGee

I probably gleaned a couple of useful tools I can take from this book but was more disappointed than anything, losing interest as the book went on.

I'm easily put off by religious undertones and though these weren't frequent, it was enough to get to me. On edge from about halfway through the book I started to notice typos and large sections that are completely pointless if you have aphantasia. I could gain nothing from visualizing or voices in my head (the type everyone supposedly has), my worries are the more generalised type because of an inability to visualise or hear my thoughts as a voice in my head. An unfortunate Bill Cosby quote pushed me over the edge.

By the end the typos were more frequent and my frustration so high I felt relief when I reached the last page.

My multiple issues with this book probably won't apply to most people so check out the other reviews for a more general opinion, I'm sure this book will be really useful for lots of people.… (meer)

A particular take on the life coaching process by a coach and motivational speaker/trainer, Paul McGee.
McGee identifies six key points to creating and enjoying a brilliant life.
1. Change Your T-Shirt (take responsibility for your life)
2. Develop Fruity Thinking (take charge of your thinking)
3. Hippo Time Is OK (it's OK to do a little wallowing)
4. Remember The Beachball (look at things from other people's perspective too)
5. Learn Latin (carpe diem)
6. Ditch Doris Day (ditch the laissez faire attitude)
The book was a straight-forward read with some interesting twists on old self-help content.… (meer)