Welcome to OBV! Well, to his credit, Steve himself sent me a very gracious e-mail, saying how he can see it didn’t work for me. You know, nobody works for everybody. His achievement, both on site and in his book, is monumental — and nothing I can say will take away from it.

That said, it really didn’t work for me. Oh well. I highly recommend you check Maya’s framework if you want good theories delivered with heart — now that’s one smart woman.

http://www.thinkmaya.com/2008/10/22/the-key-to-happiness-and-balance-is-right-with-you-just-learn-to-use-it-part-3-of-the-thinkmaya-framework/

Keep in touch, I look forward to getting to know you!

ari

This is the first review of Steve’s book that I’ve read, that seems to express out loud (well, written on a web page!) how I’ve often felt about Steve’s blog. Yes it’s intellectual, yes it’s academic, yes it reminds me of uni, and yes it is completely devoid of any heart, soul, emotion! I was beginning to think it was just me who felt that way! Cheers for such an honest review.

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If that’s the case, I’m really glad you’re hanging out at my site! It must be quite a challenge for you around here.

I actually admire brevity. I wouldn’t say short is always more mature, but for my evolution, that’s what I aspire to. So in a few months, perhaps I’ll be more to your liking.

ari

It’s worth a read, for sure. But as with any books, check it out when it arrives at your local library. In my opinion, nobody makes more sense than Steve.

ari

I agree with what you said about writing what works best for ourselves. I tend to have a short attention span and struggle reading an entire blog post if it’s more than 500 words long. So I tend to write shorter posts. They’ve been getting longer, but they’re still short compared to what most people write.

Stacey / CreateaBalance´s last blog post..Introducing My Authentic Self