A Fascinating Read, But Not Everyone Will Find it Useful - And That's a Reflection of Its Intelligence
check_circlePros
- Challenging and thought-provoking content
- Well-researched and well-written
- Not afraid to tackle tough topics
- Will make you think and question your assumptions
- A great choice for readers who want to engage their minds
cancelCons
- Not for everyone - can be dense and challenging
- Some readers may find it too intense or overwhelming
- May not be suitable for readers who prefer light, easy reads
- Can be a bit of a slow burn - takes time to get through
- May not be as engaging for readers who prefer action-packed stories










Editor's Summary
This book is a real thinker - it's not just a read, it's an experience. It's got some amazing insights, but it's not for everyone. I think that's a testament to its intelligence. It's not afraid to tackle tough topics and challenge your assumptions. If you're looking for a book that'll make you think, this is a great choice. But if you're looking for a light, easy read, you might want to keep looking.
Specifications
I'm not exactly a science book fan, but when I come across one with a title that grabs my attention, I just can't resist. That's exactly what happened with You're More Than You Think. I picked it up, expecting to be inspired, but somehow I ended up feeling a bit down after reading it.
You're More Than You Think. Thomas Armstrong
Before reading this book, I'd always thought of MIF's literature as either interesting or useful, but not always both. And let's be honest, the cover art always catches my eye. You're More Than You Think has a beautiful design, a stylish softcover, and large print with white pages and small illustrations. The important points and fun facts in the book are highlighted in bright colors. I really loved the layout and structure of the book. But that's where my praise ends.
You're More Than You Think. Thomas ArmstrongThis book is written for students and teenagers (from 10 years old). It'll help them see their potential in a whole new light. What does it mean to be smart? We've all thought about it at some point. For many of us, being smart means getting good grades and acing tests. Usually, the 'smart' person is someone who:
Can read quickly.Can solve math problems fast.Can recall a bunch of scientific facts.Is good with computers.But what does it really mean to be smart? It's worth thinking about as early as possible. Intelligence isn't just about good grades, high test scores, and being able to memorize stuff. In reality, intelligence shows up in many different ways - in creativity, music, sports, being able to appreciate the beauty of nature, in emotions, and in being able to connect with others (and that's still not everything). After reading this book, everyone will understand that you can be smart in many different areas.
This book is based on Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, which has been adapted for students and teenagers. He's the guy who changed the way people think about thinking and intelligence. According to the theory of multiple intelligences, there are eight (sometimes nine) different types of intelligence - eight or nine different ways to be smart. This means that all of us are naturally intelligent, and each of us has developed different aspects of our minds.
This book will be a great starting point for your personal growth. It'll help you figure out what you're capable of and what you can become. You'll discover your strengths, learn how to use them in school and everyday life, believe in yourself, understand yourself and others better, and finally, stop doubting your intellectual abilities.
I've got to say, this book is definitely geared towards kids. Now, I'm judging it as an adult, but after 12-14 years old, it's just gonna be boring to read. The book covers a few types of intelligence and gives a ton of advice on how to develop different aspects of your personality. It's a shame, because it's all written really well, laid out in a super clear way. But it's just so basic!
You Can Be More Than You Think. Thomas ArmstrongSecondly, the book is just too full of obvious facts and unnecessary 'filler'. Even a kid's gotta dig through to find the useful info, because everything's just so obvious, like some kind of basic truth that can't even grab your attention, teach you something, or help you out.
You Can Be More Than You Think. Thomas ArmstrongBut I'll say it again, for kids, this book might be pretty interesting. Especially for kids who are unsure of themselves. I was like that too, back in the day. I struggled with math, physics, and geometry. I'd get one bad grade after another, and I'd get really frustrated. If I'd had this book back then, I might not have been so stressed out. See, different types of intelligence aren't all equal. Some people are naturally better at certain things, and that's okay. For me, it's always been more about creativity, literature, and nature. But math and science? Not my thing. It takes time to figure that out, but this book can speed up the process. By the time you're a bit older, you can choose the classes that are more suited to your interests and develop your skills in a more meaningful way.
At the end of each chapter, there are lists of professions that match your dominant type of intelligence. That's a pretty big deal if you're just starting out and don't know what to do with yourself. It's like a guide to help you choose the right path and pick the right exams for your EGE.
You're capable of more than you think. Thomas ArmstrongI have to say, 'You're capable of more than you think' is a pretty intriguing book. Unfortunately, it's not for adults. For me, it was completely useless, but considering the audience it was aimed at, I don't want to trash it too much. If you're a student up to 9th grade, you might enjoy it - it's definitely more suitable for younger readers. The writing's engaging, and the main points are highlighted in a big font. If you're getting bad grades in algebra, don't stress. You might have a hidden talent for music, art, or something else. This book is great for boosting your self-confidence and helping you figure out what you're good at.
Thanks for reading!




