
Not With You. A Guide to Breaking Free from Toxic Attachments and Boosting Self-Esteem by Marina Gogueva
Breaking Free: A Life-Changing Guide to Overcoming Unhealthy Attachments
summarizeEditor's Summary
I just finished reading Marina Gogueva's book, and I'm blown away by her approach to this complex topic. She tackles unhealthy attachments with a mix of professionalism and accessibility that makes the book super approachable. I love that she doesn't just describe the problem – she gives concrete suggestions and tools to help readers break free. The book's not just a self-help guide; it's a step-by-step plan to help you overcome unhealthy attachments and move forward.

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What's the main focus of Marina Gogueva's book?
Is the book suitable for beginners?
What sets Marina Gogueva's book apart from other self-help books?
Can I use the book's advice and exercises on my own?
Is the book suitable for people with toxic relationships?
Can I read the book in a week?
Is the book worth the investment?
Can I use the book's advice and exercises in other areas of life?
How long does it take to see results?
check_circlePros
- •The book's divided into several sections that cover various aspects of unhealthy attachments.
- •Marina Gogueva's approach is both professional and accessible, making the book super easy to understand.
- •The book provides actionable advice and exercises to help readers break free from unhealthy attachments.
- •I appreciate that the author doesn't just describe the problem, but gives concrete suggestions and tools to help readers overcome it.
- •The book's a must-read for anyone struggling with unhealthy attachments in relationships or other areas of life.
- •Marina Gogueva's writing style is engaging and relatable, making it easy to get through the book.
- •The book offers a fresh perspective on unhealthy attachments and how to overcome them.
- •I like that the book includes exercises and advice that readers can apply to their own lives.
cancelCons
- •Some readers might find the book's focus on unhealthy attachments a bit heavy at times.
- •The author's use of examples can feel a bit repetitive, but it's a minor quibble.
- •I wish the book had more case studies or real-life examples to illustrate the author's points.
- •The book's tone can feel a bit too serious at times, but it's a minor criticism.
- •Some readers might find the book's exercises and advice a bit too simplistic, but it's a minor quibble.
- •I wish the book had more discussion on the long-term effects of unhealthy attachments.



