As always, I loved Danielle LaPorte's unique blend of wisdom, insight, poetry and spiritual guidance. Whenever I read one of her books I come away feeling as though someone really gets me. I'm inspired, motivated, and I walk away with at least a handful of major "a-ha!" moments.

Her take on goal-setting is both practical and "woo-woo", realistic and dream-based. I love the blend of spirituality and practicality (because it's very much what I do, and how I live my life), so everything about this process resonated with me.

LaPorte's approach is so much more meaningful than making yet another handful of New Year's Resolutions, or choosing goals that everyone else is setting because it's the trendy thing to do. I was craving a method for goal-setting that would lead to feeling accomplished, empowered and centered to my authentic self -- and I got that in spades. I recommend this book to anyone who wants a more grounded, heart-centred approach to setting goals, and more importantly, to achieving them. ( )

I struggled thru the main part of the book (disorganized, rambling mess), hit the worksheets, and couldn't take any more. Too fluffy for my tastes. I'm out! ( )

This book is essentially a list of buzz words and quotes. Some are good and some are just cobbled together pieces of word salad. There are many blank pages, full pages of a single sentence in block letters (a not particularly enticing or helpful sentence either). It’s really like a bunch of Instagram and social media content (again not particularly helpful social media content) thrown in a book with terrible formatting, no editing, and no cohesion. I’m sure this book has helped some people and I’m glad it did, but I wasn’t able to obtain anything from it. I bought this before I tried to read White Hot Truth and couldn’t finish it for the same reasons. ( )

I haven't been able to make it through the supposed "theory" section - the layout (RANDOM CHANGES IN TEXT SIZE!) is literally making my eyes hurt. The only thing I've gotten out of it so far is that how you want to feel should inform your goals. I think. If you feel like having goals? Or something like that. ( )

I like the overall idea of the book. The rest of it is kiiiiinda silly & ridiculous. ( )