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booklistqueen 's review for:
A so-so follow up to Girl, Wash Your Face
Following her 2018 bestseller Girl, Wash Your Face (which was our February book club pick, by the way), Rachel Hollis is back with a followup Girl, Stop Apologizing.
While Girl, Wash Your Face was aimed at reminding women not to hold themselves back, her latest book release is more geared toward achieving goals. The weakest part of the book is the beginning where Hollis lists excuses that hold you back – I don’t have time, good girls don’t hustle, etc. This section feels like a lesser copy of her previous book.
The book finds its stride in the second half when Hollis describes specific behaviors and skills you need to achieve your goals. If you approach the book with a specific goal in mind, you have a much better chance of enjoying this one.
Overall, I would say this book is not as good as Girl, Wash Your Face, and probably only worth 3 stars.
Following her 2018 bestseller Girl, Wash Your Face (which was our February book club pick, by the way), Rachel Hollis is back with a followup Girl, Stop Apologizing.
While Girl, Wash Your Face was aimed at reminding women not to hold themselves back, her latest book release is more geared toward achieving goals. The weakest part of the book is the beginning where Hollis lists excuses that hold you back – I don’t have time, good girls don’t hustle, etc. This section feels like a lesser copy of her previous book.
The book finds its stride in the second half when Hollis describes specific behaviors and skills you need to achieve your goals. If you approach the book with a specific goal in mind, you have a much better chance of enjoying this one.
Overall, I would say this book is not as good as Girl, Wash Your Face, and probably only worth 3 stars.