The Art of Letting Go

By: Rania Naim, Skyla Child, Marisa Bagnato, Sabrina Alexis, Heidi Priebe, Marisa Donnelly, Becca Martin, Bianca Sparacino, Kovie Biakolo, Lauren Jarvis-Gibson, Ellen Nguyen, Beau Taplin, Ari Eastman, Kim Quindlen, Thought Catalog - Editor

Narrated by: Tanya Eby

We often struggle to let some people go, especially when they made that decision. We question the universe, we question ourselves, and we question everyone around us but we never truly get our answers. Letting someone go takes time, patience, and commitment to actively stop ourselves from relapsing and thinking about that person again. The Art of Letting Go helps you understand why, how, and when you should let someone go so you can move on and never look back.

©2016 The Thought & Expression Co. (P)2020 Tantor

Terrible narration

The automated voice of the self check out at the supermarket is less annoying than the narrator of this book. I’m sure it has some helpful, although trite, information; however, I couldn’t stand to listen to it long enough to get anything out of it because of the narrator.

Simple and to the point

Short but powerful and effective book that immediately hits home, wakes you up, and gives you a boost.

The different perspectives of love and letting go

I didn’t like the narrator’s voice. It didn’t drive the points home very monotone. Very great book though!!

Brief and to the point

This was a quick read that hit Home a little refresher to help me on my journey

Like the content, but not the delivery

I liked that this book was short and to the point. The content was helpful. I had the opportunity to listen to it for free through my Audible subscription.

However, this book fell short on performance. The voice sounds insincere, like an AI is reading the book at too fast a pace at 1x speed. It was honestly irritating to listen to. I also think it’s not all original content because some sections sounded verbatim the same as another audiobook of a similar topic I just finished. I think this may be a compilation from other books combined with some original content.

I would recommend “This Is Me Letting You Go” instead, and the delivery is much better.