1307 posts
Isabella Viora
I’m an emerging writer. I love reading and writing book reviews. I also learn about relationships and personal mental growth. I share original writings in my daily life, and hope you enjoy my content.
Can’t Hurt Me Book Review: The Double-Edged Sword of Suffering
The 40% Rule can help you finish the race, but it shouldn't become your reason for living. This book will make you respect the man—and question his path.
Read moreBe Your Own Bestie Book Review: Stop Being Mean to Yourself
You speak to yourself more harshly than anyone else. This book teaches you to treat yourself like you would treat your best friend.
Read moreInfluence Book Review: A Map of Human Weakness
You think you're making decisions, but six principles are nodding for you. This book won't make you more popular—it will make you harder to fool.
Read moreThe Artist’s Way Book Review: Permission to Create, Not to Escape
Morning pages saved my writing, but Cameron's spiritual framework almost lost me. This book gives you permission—but it also asks you to pay the price.
Read moreWhy People Fall for Certain Personalities, Explained
Why people fall for certain personalities: the hidden reasons your type draws you in. Understand attraction better.
Read moreWhy People Fall for Toxic Relationships: It’s Not What You Think
Is staying in a bad relationship really about low self-esteem, or is something more subtle happening right under our noses? Why people fall for toxic relationships, explained.
Read moreWhy People Are Attracted to Power: A Parent’s Honest Observation
Why people are attracted to power: uncover the psychological pull and learn how to navigate social dynamics without being manipulative.
Read moreForgiving What You Can’t Forget Book Review: The Prison of Unforgiveness
Forgiveness isn't about letting others off the hook—it's about walking out of your own prison. This book shows you the door. You have to walk through it.
Read moreThe Ruthless Elimination of Hurry Book Review: A Diagnosis of the Busy Soul
Busyness isn't a virtue—it's a sickness of the soul. This book won't tell you to do more—it will tell you to stop and see where you're running.
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