Maybe you should talk to someone : a therapist, her therapist, and our lives revealed

4.5. Great read, highly recommended.

Gottlieb offers a candid look into the life of a therapist and patient. I learned a great deal about myself as I read through each chapter and found that I resonate far more with the many patients she describes than I ever thought I would. It's all about the human condition, and most of us experience similar things -- even if those things manifest in various ways and different times in our lives.

Really, really enjoyed this book.

A therapist, whom I follow on Twitter, recommended this book. This book was recommended as part of the quarantine reads.

I am a newbie in the world of therapy and counseling. I never considered it in the veins of the gym or workout for physical health. The quarantine was a big awakening to keep my mental health sound and fit. Work seems to chase forever shrouded with a lot of gloom and uncertainty. I had my share of frustration and anxiety.

This book is a part-memoir giving a peek behind the scenes at therapy. Some stories were poignant, shocking, and exhilarating.

If you, like me, are getting started into the mental health space, this book is a good entry point.

This was a thoroughly enjoyable listen (I listened to the audiobook while wandering in the city) - made me laugh out loud more than once, moved me quite a bit. It may feel quite meandering at times, but I actually enjoyed the detours as much as the "core stories".

I've never kicked a patient or danced with one, but I've played guitar and explained how to do something in html. This is an easy to read explanation of what psychotherapy is like which I only picked up because a patient of mine was reading it. I'm glad she is because it often seems that she has no idea what we're doing during a session and reading this may help somewhat.

I'm a little mistrusting of the author who I suspect would edit her "true" stories to make them better but other times I'm envious of how she claims her treatments have gone.

A decently insightful read about the process of therapy. The therapist is dripping with privilege in talking about this "the thing holding you back is you" trope. Luckily, the client stories are endearing.

This book was the perfect book for me at the perfect time. I needed to read this. I'd recommend it to pretty much everyone.