This is a fine enough book to check out if you find that the little frustrations of your day to day routine often get the best of you.
The review below is the one I left on Amazon, and it kinda sorta expresses my feeling about Amazon's policies too. Forgive me. It was one of those moments when I really needed to pay more attention to this book's advice...
It's hilarious that Amazon thinks I shouldn't be allowed to leave a review of this book because I referenced one word in the title of the book *asterisk included*...) as part of the review's headline. I purchased the book at an Amazon Marketplace store, so obviously it won't be considered a "verified purchase" either. But hey, as the title of this book infers, whatever.
Here is the original review that Amazon thought needed to be banned. Whatever...
I chose to check this book out based on the title, which is an admittedly clever way to get people to read a self-help book. and while it was an entertaining read, I didn't necessarily come to a revelation about what was missing in my life. It did serve as a gentle reminder of the things that are important to keep in mind when life doesn't seem to be going your way. I've had those moments, usually while driving. So maybe I should keep it in my car as a not so subtle reminder that there's nothing I can do about the traffic, so relax.
If you need a brief reminder to put your problems in perspective, then by all means, give this book a read.
A Binghamton University grad in film theory, Diane has been a multiple screenwriting competition finalist as well as a script reader. Her first novel was adapted from one of her scripts. She is also the first to admit that if you've heard of Diane Johnson, she's probably not "that" Diane Johnson.
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