Book Review: Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You

  • 3 years ago
I do believe that our ability to speak is a gift from God…it has the power to inspire or destroy. The power of speech can fill our souls with faith, courage, wisdom, strength, and hope. It causes us and the people around us to be well, hopeful, energetic and to cause laughter. Our ability to speak brings happiness to others when the right words are spoken.

The simplest situations in life can make the biggest impact on our lives

An ounce of gratitude can go a long way, and the stories which evolve from our humbleness that we choose to share with others can not only bring happiness but inspire others to live a life they always hoped and dreamed of living.

“Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You,” is an empowering, inspirational, and motivational read. Kristin S. Kaufman’s book, " Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You," provides readers with insights to better understand that everyone has the ability to teach others. We are an example for each other.

In the author’s note

Kaufman says we do not get to choose much of what life hurls our way, yet we have a choice of how we respond. That our greatest insights happen when we live life in the present moment, and that we all are a part of integral and collective experience.

Kaufman explains how life’s most critical, life-changing lessons come from heartbreaking, toxic, and unimaginable experiences.

Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You is an eye-opener

In her book, “Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You,” Kaufman provides the reader with great insight that helps us see life from a completely different perspective.

Her insight can help heal the soul and help someone to reconstruct a life that is productive; a life that will not only bring happiness to your own life but to the lives of those around you. This book provides productive stepping stones for future generations to follow.

The powerful insight in her book will impact your life forever.

“Is This Seat Taken? No, I Saved It for You,” was a true eye-opener for me. In chapter 1, Kristin Kaufman opens up with a touching quote that says, "Kids don’t remember what you try to teach them. They remember what you are.”

This quote makes you stop and think. As a parent, we are always trying to teach our child right and wrong, yet how much do they really retain. It’s the character of the person that they absorb.

Characteristics such as honesty, loving, giving, improving people's lives, and the ability to be hard-working. These are some of the qualities that stick, and if you demonstrate negative traits in front of your children, there is a very good chance you will pass those negative traits to them.

I highly recommend this book for anyone interested in improving their life or just someone that wants to be touched by beautiful stores that carry meaningful purpose.

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