This is a short book, with some interesting points that looks at two men, who use meditation in different ways to improve their lives.

Whilst this was an interesting read that had some interesting nuggets of information.

I don't think everones has time to drop everything to spend months in Tibetan meditation retreats likeboth of the men did.

#BrainChatterDeclutters #NetGalley

His one good point is that people need to be willing to sit with themselves, without allowing distractions, so that they can deal with their own “trash”. The science (or lack, thereof) really doesn’t stack up and he doesn’t have much basis for it. Once someone who says they’re a doctor states that adults should buy themselves a pacifier, and they aren’t joking about it, I think they need to look at their life again.

This book was just okay. It’s basically about walking and meditating. It doesn’t really give you the technique other than telling you to walk for 15 meters while meditating, then walk 15 more meters thinking freely, alternate and build up. It also told about meditating for compassion. I feel like these topics could have been told better and more in-depth. It had some interesting information, but I feel like there were parts that were repetitive and others that just didn’t belong. There’s quite a bit of information about insulin resistance and metabolic syndrome. I became bored of it after the first few paragraphs, then it became repetitive and I was just done with it.

This book is different, it’s not for me. It’s very short, and honestly could have been shorter.

This was the first book I've read from this author and it was an interesting book. I thought the information presented was well laid out and flowed well.

Okay. I guess I've had my fill of "self-help" books. Nothing against them, but they should be used carefully as a tool, and not medical advice regardless of who they are written by.

Wow! I loved this book!
First of all its short.
Secondly, its goal is to share with you some meditation experiences that brought about positive changes in some individuals including the author. It explains the technique and how this technique helps your body.
The writing is curt and direct and has the rhythm of a translation. There are editing errors. However, the message still comes through quite clearly. I appreciate the author sharing his experiences.
I plan to try these techniques and also look for more books by this author!
I received a copy from NetGalley for an honest review.

A short book with some valuable information. That being said there are so many better books out there on this subject that you could spend your time and money on. This is a no for me.

I was not able to finish the book what i reviewed keep me turning i got sick and time i got to be able to read it i was not able to access it but would recommend it

This was very interesting as far as it went, but I could have done with it being much longer. I know the author says he writes short books, his reason being that he can get the 'golden grain' across. However, whilst I don't want him to write 400 pages, I really would have liked more advice on how to take the brain chatter decluttering steps. The author talks about his own experiences, which is interesting, but perhaps doesn't offer quite enough guidance to readers. What he does explain very well is the issue of insulin resistance/metabolic syndrome.
As well as general decluttering, the book also looks at how to deal with insomnia that arises from stress.

Useful, but a bit too succinct.

I'd recommend avoiding this one. Although mercifully short, and although the information in it might well be true, the tone is so awful it makes you doubt you're reading anything other than pseudo-science quackery. And I say that as someone who absolutely believes in meditation as a life-enriching practice that can indeed help with all sorts of medical problems - including, possibly, the ones mentioned here. But "it is known" and "several studies show" is not scientific, even with some random further reading links at the end.

It doesn't help, either, that both of the 'case studies' involve rich men dropping everything at a drop of a hat to spend months in Tibetan meditation retreats. Way to engage your audience, eh?

In just a few minutes, readers of "Brain Chatter Declutters" discover two practices that ease depression, anxiety, insomnia, and obesity as well as related health problems like high blood pressure and diabetes. Dr. Leonid Altshuler describes how walking meditation and compassion are two keys to erasing brain chatter and other illnesses.
Short and sweet, this book is easy to digest yet powerful. It includes information about how our bodies get stuck and how we can relieve these concerns. As a result of reading "Brain Chatter Declutters," I vow to walk more and be more mindful about my daily food and movement decisions.
I recommend this book to anyone who's interested in better health. It also appeals to therapists, patients, avid exercises, Buddhists, and anyone interested in meditation.

Honest and in-depth advice for reaching your full potential. This advice is presented in easy to follow language that can be broken up and applied in pieces at a time.

This didn’t resonate for me. There are only two “techniques” presented here which are much better explained in many other books on meditation (variations on these ideas, anyway). And, this version of instruction for walking meditation violates the idea of ease in meditation which was the most transformative idea I have found in my personal practice.