WHAT I LIKED: The book was well-written, well-organized, and had a clear specific message. The content was often on the relatable side even though it is a celebrity memoir. The focus on different mindsets and how they serve us is easily applied to others. I like that she addressed scandals and issues without feeling that she had to justify or convince the reader to agree with her choices. If you've read her first book, the maturing and change is very clear between the two.

WHAT DIDN'T WORK FOR ME: Because the book had a clear message, some of the details of her life felt glossed over. The intention was clearly that this was not to air out dirty laundry, but to share something important. it's not a bad thing, just a preference, but it leaned a bit too self-help for me at some points.

DIFFERENCE IN AUDIO/PRINT: The sections start with an audio clip of her podcast. I'm not sure how it is represented in the print edition. There are some asides or music inclusions that are specific to the audio, but not needed to enjoy the book. At the end of each section there is a quick "self-assessment" which is still included in the audio but formatted multiple choice so likely better in print.

NARRATION: Keke Palmer is a performer and it shines through in the book. Her narration is a major strength and I think made the book a lot more enjoyable.

Disclosure: I received a free ALC through Libro.fm and the publisher.