Who is this book for?
- Fans of Stassi Schroeder and Vanderpump Rules would thoroughly enjoy this book.
- Readers who appreciate brutally honest and humorous memoirs would find it entertaining.
- New mothers or those interested in candid accounts of motherhood would relate to many of the stories.
- People looking for a light, easy read that feels like listening to a podcast would enjoy the style.
- Those who struggle with perfectionism and need reassurance about embracing imperfections would find value in the book's message.
Who is unlikely to appreciate this book?
- Readers unfamiliar with Stassi Schroeder or Vanderpump Rules might struggle to connect with the content.
- Those looking for a more traditional, structured self-help book may be disappointed by the casual, memoir-like approach.
- Readers who prefer more serious or literary writing styles might find the tone too casual or 'basic'.
- People without children or interest in motherhood stories may find large portions of the book unrelatable.
- Those sensitive to discussions about alcohol use, especially in the context of parenting, might be put off by some of the content.
Things online reviewers enjoyed about this book
- Brutally honest and funny writing style
- Shows personal growth and maturity of the author
- Relatable content, especially for fans of Vanderpump Rules
- Well-written, reflecting the author's English major background
- Engaging and easy to read, described as hard to put down
- Offers valuable life lessons about self-care and embracing imperfections
- Provides insider information about Vanderpump Rules and the author's life
- Authentic and vulnerable, especially in discussing mental health
- Quick and enjoyable listen in audiobook format
- Validates common feelings of guilt and pressure in everyday life
Things people didn't like as much about this book
- May not appeal to those who aren't already fans of Stassi Schroeder
- Some parts described as sad or emotionally heavy
- Extensive focus on motherhood may not be relatable to all readers
- Use of terms like 'girlboss' and 'cheugy' may feel dated or cringeworthy to some
- Attempts to be a self-help book may detract from its memoir qualities
- Some readers found it less entertaining than the author's previous books
- Can feel surface-level or trying too hard to be relatable at times
- Some content repetitive from her previous book
- Casual writing style may not translate well from audio to text format
- Endorsement of constant alcohol consumption by mothers may be off-putting to some readers
