Alvaro

Magnificent expression of a therapist’s reality

Revisado: 01-17-25

Recommended for everyone that practices psychotherapy, no matter how much experience they have. The sole voice of a colleague describing such universal experiences yet so little spoken about has a positive effect in any practitioner.

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Worth the listen, could have been shorter

Revisado: 12-17-23

Around half the book the main points were made. There’s too much illustrative material visiting and revisiting the lives of “masters”. All in all the storytelling is very good and the lessons can be very intuitive, Green just puts it all together, I guess as a Master does.

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Malísimo

Revisado: 02-21-23

Es una repetición de frases y refranes hechos que no tienen base en estudios ni en trabajo clínico. La narración está bien pero el contenido deja mucho que desear. Parece uno de esos libros escritos para poder decir que el autor es un “autor” y lograr otros objetivos con ello.
Al menos es corto y no perdí demasiado tiempo en él.

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Errores en la locución

Revisado: 01-11-23

La historia es fenomenal, pero esta versión tiene errores en la loción, incluyendo textos que se repiten y cuya repetición evidentemente debió ser editada pero fueron dejadas en la grabación.

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Necessary

Revisado: 08-01-20

This book gives you much needed social psychology lenses to understand the polarizing identities crisis we’re experiencing not only in the US but on a global scale.
Also does a great job exemplifying how cognitive distortions play a part y the ideological battles of the times we live.

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Take ir for what it is: a Conversation starter

Revisado: 12-26-19

The info in the book is good enough to elicit conversations about sexuality and desire. Its strength comes from the fact that the data was provided by websites people interact with while having a sense of privacy, which means they’re not “covering” themselves and so the data shows aspects of human sexual interests usually not discussed publicly.
The downside of all this is it’s just observation and when it tries to back the data up with a specialist’s comment or so it doesn’t mention scientific studies or meta analysis of any kind. It even quotes a blogger at some point. None of this is actually scientific proof of what the book presents.
Again, it’s a good conversation starter, maybe after reading it or while reading it people can be more open to talk about what makes them feel desire or attraction.
The way it closes is basically recognizing the fact that desire is sexuality mediated by the imagination, which ultimately sounded as a safety measure in case someone didn’t agree with the rest of the book.

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