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sliver13's review against another edition
2.0
Contributory negligence on my part here. With a little digging at the front end I probably could have discovered that, despite the interesting title, this is 1) a feigned dialogue, 2) part 2 to a book I haven’t read, 3) about the ideas of Alfred Adler, 4) applying those ideas to education
bootman's review against another edition
5.0
I finished read this book right after the previous one, and it was great reading them back to back.
brett's review against another edition
3.0
I need time to think about this before I rate it.
There are some good ideas and philosophies in the book. I was less interested in the teaching aspects discussed, hence my lower rating.
There are some good ideas and philosophies in the book. I was less interested in the teaching aspects discussed, hence my lower rating.
azzurro22's review against another edition
challenging
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
4.5
nerdyrev's review against another edition
4.0
I really enjoyed the Courage to be Disliked and recommended it to many people. I was excited to see this next one.
For the record, you really need to have read the first book to get this one. While there is some recap, this book builds on the last one as the student returns to the teacher 3 years later. The student is now a teacher and is finding the lessons of the first book impractical in his new role.
The dialog begins again.
I enjoy books which challenge me to growth and these two did just that. While I wouldn’t recommend this to everyone, if you got the first book and liked that style and agreed with the lessons taught, this is a great continuation. If this is your first one out of order, I wonder if it would make much sense?
I liked it a lot and will carry the lessons.
For the record, you really need to have read the first book to get this one. While there is some recap, this book builds on the last one as the student returns to the teacher 3 years later. The student is now a teacher and is finding the lessons of the first book impractical in his new role.
The dialog begins again.
I enjoy books which challenge me to growth and these two did just that. While I wouldn’t recommend this to everyone, if you got the first book and liked that style and agreed with the lessons taught, this is a great continuation. If this is your first one out of order, I wonder if it would make much sense?
I liked it a lot and will carry the lessons.
esai's review against another edition
challenging
emotional
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
4.25