You're Right

60 Long-Overdue Validations for the Chronically Correct (and the People Who Love Them)

By: U.R. Wright

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Some people are always right. They’re right about the best way to load the dishwasher. They’re right about the unrealistic work deadline. They’re right about the noisy neighbors, the bad drivers, the rude strangers, and all the other grievances they’re forced to endure on a daily basis.

Do you know anyone like this? Or maybe this person is you.

In either case, you know that life can be lonely for the chronically correct. All too often, they’re unappreciated, misunderstood, told they’re being too sensitive—or, worse yet, accused of actually being wrong. Rarely is their rightness recognized, rewarded, and celebrated…until now.

Finally, there’s a book that gets it…and sets the record straight. In 60 single-page validations spanning every corner of life — home, family, work, technology, taste, strangers, the road, money, the body, and the world at large — You’re Right finally says what so many have been waiting to hear.

PERFECT FOR:

• The person in your life who’s always right (and would, frankly, like a little more credit for it)
• Husbands, wives, boyfriends, girlfriends, mothers, fathers, friends, and coworkers who’ve earned years of “I told you so” without ever cashing it in
• The person who has everything (including all the answers) — except long-overdue acknowledgement
• Anyone who deserves a small, sincere reminder that they’re not imagining it, they’re not alone, and they've been right the whole time

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

U.R. Wright has spent years studying the chronically correct and observing the moments when they were right, even when nobody else noticed. Wright is not a doctor, not a therapist, not a licensed life coach, but something better: someone who unconditionally agrees with those unsung heroes who have gone unacknowledged for far too long. In this book, Wright shares the message these heroes so deeply deserve to hear:

You were right. You are right. And, statistically speaking, you’re about to be right again.