Couldn't put it down. Happily, I was sick, and alone, so I didn't really have to. When I picked it up from the library yesterday I said I knew there wCouldn't put it down. Happily, I was sick, and alone, so I didn't really have to. When I picked it up from the library yesterday I said I knew there was a list waiting for it, and I would read it quickly and return it.
Assuming I feel okay to drive tomorrow I'll be keeping that promise....more
Lovely book, soothing, calming, restful. The China in the shop is lovely, the front of the China shop is especially lovely in a way most storefronts aLovely book, soothing, calming, restful. The China in the shop is lovely, the front of the China shop is especially lovely in a way most storefronts are not. I don't care for hot tea, but wold love to drop in.
As I mentioned in a comment, Libby suggested with all the autism books. It isn't about autism, althougj executive function does get some attention. BuAs I mentioned in a comment, Libby suggested with all the autism books. It isn't about autism, althougj executive function does get some attention. But much of the 21st century world gets some attention. Price has brought together a lot of research, paid particular attention to those most at risk, united it with a simple (but not shallow) message. It's about how to navigate life through the urgent issues. How to cope with every damn thing in terminal stage capitalism while respecting our specific needs which may include physical and/or mental health issues, disabilities, or marginalization for appearance, presentation, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, etc.
Everyone is dealing with something. This book is an opportunity to check in with ourselves to see how well our lives are working for us. And if they aren't, some small, pragmatic steps to improve them. To be clear, there aren't any prescriptions and nothing is required. There are a few tips, some ways to evaluate different aspects of our lives, but mostly I feel like the book took a lot of things I kind of knew about and showed me how to put them together to think better. Price must be a brilliant professor, because I have been gently guided to having some particular insights into aspects of my life, which invariably were followed on the next page by that thought I just noted.
I have a lot to think about, and I'm looking forward to it. Sometimes it feels as though everything demands an opinion, preferably outrage, and then a contribution to the fight. Maybe that's just my inbox, though. I need something to think about that isn't the erectile in frustration that shopping for flossers has become.