I'm both really enjoying this book and getting a lot out of it. The style reminds me of the Arbinger Institute books. Very easy reading, and the examples in each chapter illustrate the application of the principle in a way that brings the principle alive and helps me to see it in my own life. It's a book that can be read a little here, a little there, as I have a few minutes to spare. Each principle is a useful tool that stands alone, and as I choose different ones to read and then allow myself to digest, absorb and integrate them, I am finding that they are already helping me to get better, be better and do better in my life, even before deliberately doing the assignments at the end of the chapters. As I go through my day and recognize a habit or tendency popping up in my behavior, thought patterns or emotions, I will find an applicable principle recalling itself to my mind, such as, "what glasses am I wearing?" or "what is my weather right now?" thus allowing me to pause and make a more deliberate choice rather than running on autopilot. Get Better is also allowing me to see my behavior faults as skills that can be improved and developed, rather than innate flaws, which allows me to feel that I really can get better, do better and be better. This is important for me in continuing forward movement and not dropping into discouragement. I'm really glad I have met this book and am looking forward to continuing to benefit from its insights and practical tools to improve my relationships, both professionally and personally.