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Now What? Revised Edition
- 90 Days to a New Life Direction
- Narrated by: Laura Berman Fortgang
- Length: 6 hrs and 35 mins
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Now What? Revised Edition
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Publisher's Summary
A clear and utterly practical 90-day program for discovering a new direction for your life - now completely revised and updated by the author! In Now What? pioneering life coach Laura Berman Fortgang shares the process that she has used to help hundreds of clients make major changes in their lives. Whether it's moving on from a dead-end job, discovering an entirely new creative outlet, or answering the age-old question "what am I meant to do with my life?", this book provides a clear and practical 90-day program that can help you make major changes in your life. This revised edition includes valuable insights into how to stoke change, including: 10 years of additional client experience; reports from 500 coaches worldwide, who have trained to use this material with clients; and new stories and modern-day dilemmas addressed. For anyone who feels drawn toward a life-changing move but is not exactly sure what to do or how to move forward, Now What? presents a concrete process for finding and pursuing a new path in life.
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What listeners say about Now What? Revised Edition
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Olivia
- 2019-08-07
Very helpful
I just want to comment on the last reviewer who said the exercises are not in the book... well, yes they are. You have to listen to her when she says "here is the exercise" and outlines it for you. There is also a website which she mentions several times where you can download the e-workbook. The entire audio book is well packaged and very, very helpful with introspection.
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Overall2 out of 5 stars
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Performance2 out of 5 stars
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Story2 out of 5 stars
- NinaBee
- 2018-05-01
Needs to make the excercises available
Would you try another book from Laura Berman Fortgang and/or Laura Berman Fortgang?
This is a powerful book with so much to offer, BUT there is no way to actually access the exercises. I tried multiple times to access the content online but never got anything of value.
What do you think your next listen will be?
Going to go back to Laura Day's books because they are more indepth and actually you can access her webpage and download the excercises
Would you be willing to try another one of Laura Berman Fortgang’s performances?
Probably not after this
Any additional comments?
Disappointed and feeling kind of cheated right now
6 people found this helpful
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Overall2 out of 5 stars
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Performance2 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Michal
- 2020-10-06
had to get past the affected narration
Pluses: she seems upbeat and benevolent. The author narrates the book, which is almost always better than a hired gun reading it. The formula of past interest plus current skills equals a clue is very interesting. But that's only briefly touched on. Most of the book feels like the author living out her own dream of being a coach. Also, she seems to poo-poo wealth goals by saying "most people aren't willing to do the work it takes", which seems odd in a book about possibilities, where financial goals may comprise at least some piece of one's overall vision And the affect in the narration: the pronunciation of t's (where the tongue noticeably only ever so gently touches the roof of the mouth) and s's (she alternatingly pronounces her s's with a "zh" or "sh") are making it difficult to finish. There are constant reminders to visit her website (spelled out in detail - every backslash), which should have been left out or edited out of the audio version. I get that she's not a therapist and appropriately makes that clear, but when talking about when to refer to a therapist she seems incapable of even uttering the word "trauma" or anything like it, and instead uses cloying phrases like "unfinished past business" and the like. This is reflective of a general absence of depth. It feels like a to-do list done with a benevolent stranger, rather than a journey taken alongside an empathic guide.
2 people found this helpful