Thank you Summer Mcstravick and Netgalley for an arc of this book. I really enjoys books like this. It was insightful and I enjoyed the way the information was delivered.

This was very entertaining and eye opening. There were a lot of points that had my mind reeling like, why didn't anyone teach us this. I enjoyed this book and it makes for a great recommendation for friends and family.

"Stuff Nobody Taught You" by Summer McStravick is a refreshing and empowering guide for those ready to ignite their passion, power, and purpose. With a candid and intelligent voice, McStravick addresses the common struggles of feeling stuck or emotionally drained, offering a cathartic do-over for those seeking a transformative journey.

The book resonates with readers who have experienced a plateau in life, where the desire for change and rediscovery of self-worth, confidence, and inner strength becomes paramount. McStravick's approach is practical and relatable, providing a progression of techniques, prompts, and calls-to-action derived from her acclaimed personal growth program, M.E. School®.

The forty bite-size lessons in the book act as a roadmap to a life filled with passion and fulfillment. McStravick encourages readers to take chances, break free from patterns and blocks, and navigate the process of inner reinvention. The author's humor adds a delightful touch to the narrative, making the book feel like a supportive conversation with a best friend.

One of the strengths of "Stuff Nobody Taught You" lies in its ability to address the emotional toll of frustration, disappointments, and depletion while guiding readers towards a positive and transformative future. McStravick's writing is not only informative but also healing, creating a sense of camaraderie with the reader.

The book's emphasis on real transformation distinguishes it, offering practical insights that go beyond generic self-help advice. McStravick's intelligence shines through, providing readers with actionable steps to climb out of feelings of stagnation, exhaustion, or uncertainty about the future.

In conclusion, "Stuff Nobody Taught You" is a four-star read that delivers on its promise to unveil the secrets of crafting and maintaining a happy, passion-filled life. Summer McStravick's blend of humor, intelligence, and practical guidance makes this book a valuable resource for anyone seeking personal growth and transformation. It's like having a candid conversation with a supportive friend who not only understands your struggles but also lights the way towards a brighter and more fulfilling future.

I LOVE THIS BOOK! Self-help can be a bit of a drag sometimes. but I found this uplifting, helpful and refreshing in it's unique takes and opinions. Really felt like this taught me some solid lessons.

I really like the title, it made me super excited to read the book. The information and advice were a bit basic though, I didn't learn anything new - that was a bit disappointing. I liked the writing style and the cover. It's fun to read, but not super new if you've read many self-help books.

Stuff Nobody Taught You?

Gold title! I was hooked on that before I read the blurb.

What is the appeal of this book?

Don’t we all feel behind the 8ball? Like other people have things figured out and we’re just sitting here, hoping someone catches us up?

Anyone? Just me? That’s fine too.

Because this book helps close the gaps.

Was it groundbreaking in its content? Nope. But it did feel like the advice (exercise, journaling, etc.) was coming from a friend, and that hits harder for me than just “knowing what to do.”

It’s a good refresher overall. Solid 3.6 (rounded up).

I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

If you are looking a for a ground-breaking personal-grpwth advice this is not the right book. The advice was basic at best and nothing I have not heard before. Advice is: exercise, journaling, meditation, getting enough sleep, etc. However, I think this may be good and easy imformation for people that need it. It is about getting your struggles down on paper and self-reflection.

I thought the title of this book was completely wrong for the content providided. WIth the title something that was expected was learning important information from somewhere or teaching yourself. There was no humor in this self-help/advice book; it was pretty serious.

Overall, this was not the best self-help/advice book out there. It was just ok and basic.

Thanks to Netgalley, Summer McStravick and HCI Books for an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

Already available.

Interesting and well written I just personally couldn’t get into the story. Difficult to follow at times and a little slow. I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.

I just reviewed Stuff Nobody Taught You by Summer McStravick. #StuffNobodyTaughtYou #NetGalley
[NetGalley URL] This is the book I have needed my whole life!!

I'm sorry, but for this avid reader, I really tried hard to stay focused on this author's writing, but failed, several times. I'm goung to have to pass, perhaps if one is a fan of hers, this reader isn't.

Sometimes you come across a book that is a buffet when all you subscribed for was a la carte- and I felt this way with this book. The title should have given me a hint but the content is so diverse and detailed with prompts at the end of each chapter to help improve on various things from mindfulness, communication, journaling, exercise and a lot more.
It's on personal growth and self development and what makes this a unique read is that anyone who picks this book has the option of reading from a chapter they feel directly targets an area they are struggling with.
Thanks Netgalley for the eARC.

Not bad. Pretty basic, but good enough. I skipped around and read applicable sections. Good for a free read.

I definitely wasn’t the target audience for this. This seemed more focused towards someone going through a midlife crisis. The chapters felt drug out and there was more backstory than I thought it needed. I did like how the author “kept it real” for lack of better terms.

Gives lots of exercises to engage in mindfulness practice in living a better life. Some sections hit more than others, so will probably be a mixed bag for anyone who is looking to read.