Skip to main content

'Staying strong:365 days a year' book review

Hey there.
So,we already got past the part where I come and say 'I freaking love books,and if you don't know that,you know nothing,John Snow' (wait,what,are we in Game of Thrones?).I just genuinely have a huge passion for books,and I also adore inspirational quotes and Demetria Devonne Lovato aka perfection.So,if you basically put all of these togethere,there is one conclusion .... 
'Staying strong:365 days a year" by Demi Lovato is one of my most beloved books,and it is so so so close to my heart,and it is just really personal and it was a huge help to me to get through my days this past year(which is actually really at its beginning so far,but the idea is the same) and I find it perfect on so many levels,and it's one of the things I'd strongly recommend to anyone ever.


Now,please don't try to be a hipster and hate on Demi,because I am gonna judge you if you do so,since this girl is such a great role-model (I also have a previous blog post on her,so check that out as well).
Now,despite me being all for read-a-400-pages-book-in-one-day,I really decided to take this book as it is supposed to,one page at a time,since there is one page for every day of the year.I think that this gives you really time to let the 'goal' sink in,and really focus on that certain thing for the day.I read each page in the morning,while getting ready for school,and I basically call them my 'daily mantra'.I just think it is such a great help to have something do to and focus on,so that I am really proud to say I haven't had a serious break-down like I used to.The book and my tiny mantra help on keeping your mind off things,and also I really think they help you develop as a person.I do clearly remember that one day,my mantra was to tell people how much I love them,care about them and appreciate them,and my friends are a little freaked even now because I am never that cheesy.Anoteher day,I remember that I had to do some sport,or exercise or just do something good for my body,and it was such a bad day to exercise,I was in absolutely no mood for it,but I felt so good afterwards.Also,there was one about self-acceptance and I really needed some self esteem boost that day.And I got it.
For example,let me share one piece of advice that I personally find really helpful and I think that any person,ever,would need to just have somebody tell them something like this at some point,because we've all been there,more or less.And it sucks not to have anybody besides you. 
So,I hope I at least made you a little curious,if I haven't convinced you to read the book.Demi herself wrote this while in rehab and she now read a passage of it each day to help her get through.I think that is really nice.
Please,do tell if you give it a try.
Love always,
Me.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE 3 // review

Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis and Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices of young people in Ireland and across the world, this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience. It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature; from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. This is a YA journal for writers, artists, dreamers, and doers. This is a space for the underrepresented voices and a platform for publishing and promoting young writers and artists so they are seen and heard. We also make space for those who were once young adults to submit their work! Those who proudly and loudly represent young voices in today’s world. (Paper Lanterns) by Rebecca Johnson and cover design by Eleanor Braydon   Yet another stellar issue from Paper Lanterns ! If you were to check my previews reviews , it'd be easily apparent that I am
1 comment
Read more

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE #2 review

― About Paper Lanterns     Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis, and  Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices  of young people in Ireland and across the world , this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience . It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. The journal is divided into three sections. Our  literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers.      The journal is divided into three sections. Our Creative Writing section showcases work from talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with beautiful artwork and photography. The  talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with  beautiful artwork and photography. The Features and Articles section includes unique es
Post a Comment
Read more

"All the bright places" by Jennifer Niven ~ Review

Rating:   5/5 Plot: I'm not quite sure what it is that I could share about the plot so that I don't give away too much and ruin the charm of the story and the pleasure of getting to know the characters and their story not knowing much about them beforehand.I think I'm trying to do that a lot nowadays. To put it as plainly as possible,it's honestly as simple as it promises,it's the story of a girl who learns how to live from a boy who wants to die.However simple and complicated at the same time this might sound,it doesn't even start to cover everything,yet perfectly describes it. !warning:  there's a lot of talk about suicide in the book,so if you find that triggering,please do try and avoid getting to it Thoughts on the book: It's hard to even figure out where to start talking about this book,this is how big of an impact it had on me,so I guess I'll just start at the beginning. Once again,I've made the mistake (because this i
2 comments
Read more