The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth

we alone also we follow people come earn me looking my good hibets can I am wrong say me we not follow this this no one ready and know Sam things but people and seniors follow me and we don't know I am shocked this books looking look what I am say . God looking own creations and know and world looking own creation looking crying give me no its my no your this my and cry and we take a corner and laughing 😃 my dad make my to declare phyloges patient and only in very very requst for people say him who ignore me just one rose 🌹 today waiting for new mired partner just requst to people give only we take permissions no no no your made OK maybe so ready to mental health current like really why baba your made no baba we just laughing why he have problems in business money lost issues frude so baba we only laughing not going baba hospital give just 1 min no your made baba not feel we are ur son but what say u one min things depends I am OK no take it every mental case that OK baba your my heart baba we not ignore your words maybe we made your my baba you can't wrong etc...........

It's somewhat good, oftentimes unnecessarily convoluted and-over complicated for the sake of proving the author's mastery and command of the English language. It's a pretty decent example of an ego-driven work. Filled with extensive industry jargon and complex terminology, T.R.L.T. is a great work yet burdened by its difficulty to read. The author knows his subject matter, but that does not mean that the reader wants to train for his or her PhD in psychology by studying this book. Rather, the reader came for clarity and actionable steps to relinquish attitudes and behaviours that have barred them from progressing their lives thus far and yet are inundated with a level of complexity that adds considerable friction to this process. Plain, simple English would be appropriate for such a book. I've enjoyed it a lot though, and like a lot of the personal stories it touches on. Overall, 3/5 stars. The excessive complexity kills it for me a bit.

...that relationships benefit from understanding what is written ...on page 141 that "couples cannot resolve in any healthy way the universal issues of marriage, dependency and independency; freedom and fidelity; dominance and submission, for example, without the assurance of knowing that the act of struggling over these issues will not in themselves destroy the relationship" Wow. I believe that with all my heart. For I believe that statement gives us all Hope.