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Rhett Rogers wants to read Katabasis by R. F. Kuang (duplicate)

Katabasis by R. F. Kuang (duplicate)
Two graduate students must set aside their rivalry and journey to Hell to save their professor’s soul, perhaps at the …
Rhett Rogers wants to read A Song to Drown Rivers by Ann Liang

A Song to Drown Rivers by Ann Liang
Xishi’s beauty is seen as a blessing to the villagers of Yue—convinced that the best fate for a girl is …
Rhett Rogers wants to read The Bronze Bow by Elizabeth George Speare

The Bronze Bow by Elizabeth George Speare
After witnessing his father's crucifixion by Roman soldiers, Daniel bar Jamin is fired by a single passion: to avenge his …
Rhett Rogers finished reading Frankenstein (Silver Screen Edition) by Zondervan Publishing Company
Rhett Rogers finished reading The "Volunteer" by D. H. Jonathan (The "Volunteer", #1)

The "Volunteer" by D. H. Jonathan (The "Volunteer", #1)
Many people dream of being at work or school only to realize that they are naked. For university student Danielle …
Rhett Rogers reviewed The courage to be disliked by Ichirō Kishimi
The way to live
5 stars
The Courage to Be Disliked really just gave shape to ideas I already believed, but in a way that made them easier to understand and live by. The dialogue between the philosopher and the youth walks through Adlerian psychology step by step, and I liked how each idea built on the last. It gave me a clearer way to think about things like separating my own tasks from others’ and seeing all relationships as equal, or “horizontal.” Those concepts weren’t new to me, but the book helped me see why they matter and how they connect to personal freedom. I did find myself skimming here and there, but mostly because I was excited to see what came next.
More than anything, the book left me feeling both validated and motivated. It reminded me that it’s okay not to chase approval—that what matters is contributing and living by my values, not …
The Courage to Be Disliked really just gave shape to ideas I already believed, but in a way that made them easier to understand and live by. The dialogue between the philosopher and the youth walks through Adlerian psychology step by step, and I liked how each idea built on the last. It gave me a clearer way to think about things like separating my own tasks from others’ and seeing all relationships as equal, or “horizontal.” Those concepts weren’t new to me, but the book helped me see why they matter and how they connect to personal freedom. I did find myself skimming here and there, but mostly because I was excited to see what came next.
More than anything, the book left me feeling both validated and motivated. It reminded me that it’s okay not to chase approval—that what matters is contributing and living by my values, not being recognized for them. It also pushed me to realize that real change means adjusting my lifestyle and mindset, not just trying to think more positive thoughts. I’d definitely recommend it to others; even if not everyone connects with the style right away, I think most people would find something in it that really sticks.
Rhett Rogers finished reading The courage to be disliked by Ichirō Kishimi

The courage to be disliked by Ichirō Kishimi, Fumitake Koga
"The Courage to Be Disliked, already an enormous bestseller in Asia with more than 3.5 million copies sold, demonstrates how …






