Customer Reviews
A genuine classic - you'll return to it again and again. - By: Book Worm DJ, 25 Sep 2008 
This was the first 'pop psychology' book I ever bought, & it's a well-thumbed classic. Upbeat & practical, it's helpful for changing your mindset as well as your habits. A good mix of psychobabble & practical exercises. I found it especially helpful when leaving university, & having to make what felt like big choices about what to do next. The book helped me realise that all my choices could be positive & made me feel less afraid of missing out on something.
Not very helpful - By: Catwoman, 15 Aug 2008 
I ordered this book on the strength of the earlier reviews saying how good it was. I personally found the book very simplistic & unhelpful. All it seems to say is 'Just go out & do whatever worries you' & also had a very unhelpful message to people who may have low self esteem that if things worry you then basically thats your fault. If your job worries you change it, if your partner worries you... well change them... hey if your house worries you, change it... life is not as easy as that. Lets change everything shall we? A very unrealistic book....
A superb book packed with common sense advice for a fear-less life... - By: Mr. A. Garland, 24 Apr 2008 I'm one of Susan's authorised trainersin the UK, & know from experience how helpful this book can be.
With so many self-help titles on the market today, this stands the test of time & is a model of excellencein its field.
You won't be disappointed!
Andy Garland
YOU...bethebestyoucan
Life changing - By: Mr. S. KHORSHIDI, 26 Mar 2008 I bought this book few weeks ago & can say is the best book i have ever read till this day.
One That Will Stick Out on the Bookshelf - By: R. MACKENZIE, 08 Dec 2007 
I had this book sat on my bookshelf for a great many weeks before eventually getting round to reading it. I would have read it so much earlier if I had only known what a gem it was going to turn out to be.
As a therapist I spend a lot of time reading, learning & relearning techniques that will not only help my clients, but help me to live a more joyful & rewarding life. Feel the Fear & do it Anyway is one of those titles that like many self-help books focuses heavily on cognitive behavioral techniques. In my opinion, this is what makes it such a massive seller the world over.
The book has twelve, easy to read chapters that are mostly filled with excellent learnings that you 'will' be able to implementin your life without too much effort, however some of them are big life changers & you may find them a bit of a challenge.
If you are an avid reader of self-help books you will certainly have heard Susan Jeffers message before, however she does offer some uniqueness throughout.
Before I get to the crux of why I think this book is fantastic I want to cover a few things that I thought were downsides to the title.
Firstly, I found that it delivered the information too quickly. Rightin the first few chapters I was left with loads of tips, but didn't find it easy as to where I should start. Something better may have suggested 'do this day one' & 'this on day two' & so on. A sort of calendar of events type of structure would have been fantastic. This isn't a big deal, however it did make me feel overwhelmed a little at the beginning.
Secondly, Susan kept referring to other 'self-help materials' that she recommends. At the start of the book these announcements were often & it felt like I was being back ended with sales of other products. Once or twice would have been fine, but I lost count how many times it was suggested that I get other materials such as the tapes & books that were listed at the back of the book. This actually was a big disappointment as they seem like cheap little tactics, however it shouldn't overcast that this is a very special book.
Third & lastly, it all got a little spiritual & preachyin chapter 11. This will be fantastic for most, however for me it was a bit of a turn off. I am not going to say too much on this as I don't wish to offend those with beliefsin the 'spiritual realm' or that we 'are all connected through the universe' somehow, but what I will say it that it discredited what could have been a fantastic chapter (in my opinion!).
Having said that, I really do love this book for many reasons. One of the those reasons is that once you get your head around the message, you will think 'now why didn't I think of that'. Apart from chapter 11 when (as I said) it gets a bit spiritual & new-agey, it is pretty much logical & easy to accept, although as I said it could have been better structured.
Soin conclusion: Fantastic message, the writing has a nice flow & is easy to read, however it could do with a lot of restructuring. Then it truly would be fabulous instead of just fantastic.
If you are serious about growing as an individual then I wholeheartedly recommend this book to you.
I will certainly be looking forward to the chance of reading the sequelin the near future.
Warmly,
Richard MacKenzie
Author of Self-Change Hypnosis
