Member Reviews
The author shares 11 codes to empower you and help you realize your potential. She ensures us that by living life by her code we will all be bad-asses.
I liked the premise. I appreciate her story. i wanted to LOVE this book. But if I am honest I didn't. The writing was flat and monotonous for me and that made what could have been an incredibly engaging story, a really tough read.
This may be a woman I would want to see speak at an event, or maybe put out some encouraging tweets, but I would not be tempted to buy any books with her name on them.
Her warrior work for each code set this book apart from other self help books because it gave clear action steps.
The book has potential to help the right person certainly wont make my list of favorite self-help books.
The publisher provided an ARC through Netgalley. I have voluntarily decided to read and review, giving my personal opinions and thoughts
An interesting and inspiring story. Two and a half stars. Part memoir, part self-help. If you're looking for a different perspective for motivation this is a good book.
I received a copy of this book for a fair and honest review. I have been reading a lot of self-help books that would help me with things going on inside of my mind. I saw this and I need to feel strong and confident and this showed me how to work toward the goals that I have set for myself. When I use books like this I have to keep it for a few months before I say if it works for me or not. I know nothing works over night.
The Warrior Code is a motivational, self-help book about resilience and perseverance. Tee Marie Hanible provides a roadmap to tapping into your “inner badass” and working through conflict, challenges and adversity. You’ll enjoy this book's take charge and get it done prose. You'll also be inspired by the author’s complex journey.
I received a review copy of this book from the publisher through NetGalley for my honest review. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.
Synopsis from the Publisher/NetGalley.com
From American Grit co-star, former Marine Gunnery Sergeant Tee Marie Hanible comes the story of how she became a warrior...and how you can do it, too.
In The Warrior Code, entrepreneur, philanthropist, reality star, and retired Gunnery Sergeant Tee Marie Hanible serves up eleven principles to awaken your inner badass and thrive in the face of adversity.
After surviving the death of her father, enduring foster care, and being expelled from school, Tee joined military reform school, where she began uncovering her inner warrior. As part of one of the first female classes of recruits to complete the Marine Corps Crucible and the Marine Combat Training, and as the only woman to deploy with her unit to Iraq in 2003, Tee tested her mettle and learned the key to becoming an unbreakable woman.
With insightful honesty and wisdom, and set against the backdrop of Tee’s life, The Warrior Code will help you understand that things can beat us back from realizing our true potential...but the key is finding the way to realize one’s own innate strength.
An inspiring and encouraging read about one woman's growth from growing up on the south side of Chicago to becoming entrepreneur, philanthropist, reality star, and a retired military soldier. In this book, Ms. Hanible recounts a lot of personal stories, as well as how she finally over came them by giving you 11 principles to help release the warrior inside of you.
I love self help books, I love living a book in my own life so that I can unleash the "badass" in myself. This book gives you hope and it gives you strength by living the 11 principles. A great read, a must read for any woman looking to unleash her inner bad-ass!
The author shares 11 "warrior codes" that are there to empower you and help you realize your potential.
All the 11 codes are excellent and make for great advice.
Each code also has a "warrior work", which is kinda like homework, or a call to action. I think is a nice addition to the book, if you're looking for more than just inspiration and you would actually like to get up and do something.
That being said the writing felt too monotonous and it was a slow read for me. The ideas are great, and I still believe this book has a great potential to help others, but just wasn't my favorite self-help book.