Skip to main content

Book Review: Little Me in Everyone by Eddyee Siingh



 About the Book

If you want to learn and grow in life, start exploring the world inside you and believe the omnipresent "Genius". Every human is born with a "genius", a guardian spirit allocated at birth. Caged in this mind is the 'Little Me' helping us, talking to us, questioning us, and nurturing us all along the way. The eternal conversations we have, our struggles for justifications and morals, and our gut feelings are what shape the voice of our 'Little Me'. It grows inside the spiritual realm of energy and the soul as we also grow with each new experience in life. The Self, the Ego and the Pride evolve from and dissolve within a person's 'Little Me'. In this book you'll find the reflections of everyone's 'Inner Self' and 'Little Me', protected by Spirit Guide "Genius" thus guiding us to learn and rejoice every moment of being alive despite the perplexities of life.

My Take on the Book

If you want to learn and grow in life, start exploring the world inside you and believe in the omnipresent "Genius". Every human is born with a "genius", a guardian spirit allocated at birth. Caged in this mind is the 'Little Me' helping us, talking to us, questioning us, and nurturing us all along the way.

Eddyee Siingh, the author will help us find the reflections of our inner self through this book. As someone who believes in a spiritual guide and is constantly trying to listen to what the voice inside me is trying to say, I found the book very engrossing.  This book helped me in understanding and gave me clarity on how to attain the light of my spirit. The book comprises of 59 gripping chapters, with each explaining and guiding us to understand, grown, and learn from the 'genius' inside us.

The book also talks about our inner self-doubt and inner positivity. If you are someone who believes in the existence of a spiritual being, then you will find this book quite relatable. The author wrote about how we are unique in our own ways and that there's a 'Lil Me' inside every one of us, that helps us, questions us, and nature us to grow. Human has their own traits and certain traits we possess can set us apart from the rest. More such insightful thought is shared by the author from his perspective and this book will surely help you discover the inner you. The Self, the Ego, and the Pride evolve from and dissolve within a person's 'Little Me'. The book will answer a few of your quests and make you ponder more on yourself. It also explains how the moment we self-doubt or self-pity, the little me loses a bit of his brilliance, but if we thrive on the knowledge we acquire in our life, it will help us transform into wisdom. Needless to say, I found the book really inspiring, it gave me a newer understanding of knowing myself deeper. You can pick this read if you are a believer in spiritualism or if you are trying to understand your inner self more clearly. 

Book Details

Book Name: Little Me in Everyone

Author: Eddyee Siingh

Publisher: ‎ Bluerose publisher; First edition (27 April 2021)

Price: 276

Paperback: 276 pages

My Rating: 4/5


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book Review: Birth of the Fae: Locked Out of Heaven by Danielle Orsino

About the Book What would you do if all you knew had abandoned you? Abandoned by their creator, two factions of angels remain on earth after the Great War with Lucifer. These Virtues and Power Angels struggle to comprehend their Creator’s plan while their wings, a symbol of their angelic lineage, slowly and painfully decay. Unaware of one another, the angels learn to survive and reinvent themselves. With no hope of returning to the Shining Kingdom, both groups denounce their angelic lineage and develop into their own factions. They call themselves the “Fae.” This is their story. The Fae world is ruled by two distinct courts: the Court of Light, led by Queen Aurora, a former Virtue Angel, and the Court of Dark, ruled by King Jarvok, a former Power Brigade Angel. The two monarchs have opposing views on how to govern their kin and, more importantly, the way humanity plays into their survival. The one belief they agree on is human worship equals power. Exactly how the two go about capturin
4 comments
Read more

Reading in Quarantine- #Birthdaybloghop

Books are good company, in sad times and happy times, for books are people – people who have managed to stay alive by hiding between the covers of a book.” – E.B. White With the Coronavirus crisis and most of the nation quarantined inside the comfort of their homes, I can presume all the bookworms silently rejoicing, not that the world is coming to a standstill (that would be rude), but because of the reason that we will have all the possible time in the world to be reading and ticking off our TBR lists (Not precisely though). At least we thought we will have all the possible time in the world to read and read till our eyes are sore, but guess that remind yet another excuse of, ‘maybe, I will start reading tomorrow.' And, one would probably be asking, ‘why read? when we have other things to keep ourselves engaged. There are so many other things to do and catch up with- for instance, binge-watching book adapted series, attending zoom calls, video calling old friends to ch
8 comments
Read more

Book Review: I’ve Never Been (Un)Happier by Shaheen Bhatt

About the book Lights, Camera . . . Inaction Unwittingly known as Alia Bhatt’s older sister, screenwriter and fame-child Shaheen Bhatt has been a powerhouse of quiet restraint—until now. In a sweeping act of courage, she now invites you into her head. Shaheen was diagnosed with depression at eighteen, after five years of already living with it. In this emotionally arresting memoir, she reveals the daily experiences and debilitating big picture of one of the most critically misinterpreted mental illnesses in the twenty-first century. Equal parts conundrum and enlightenment, Shaheen takes us through the personal pendulum of understanding and living with depression in her privileged circumstances. With honesty and a profound self-awareness, Shaheen lays claim to her sadness, finding it a home in the universal fabric of the human condition. In this multi-dimensional, philosophical tell-all, Shaheen acknowledges, accepts and overcomes the peculiarities of this way of being alive
3 comments
Read more