What did you like the most about this book?

[Diana Lowery]

I most liked the conversational tone of the writing. Even though it was research-based, it did not come across as academic. I also liked that the author chose to make the citation markings in the text as unobtrusive as possible.

[Munmun Samanta]

I appreciate the author's indulgence on suffering as an integral part of the human experience. It boosts my positive spirit and I feel I can struggle with life with more endurance. We always hate suffering and curse it. We hanker after happiness. And in this process, we get nothing but frustration. "The Fireproof Happiness" by Dr. Randy Ross teaches me to accept suffering as a part of my life.

[Upphilan Paul]

If there's one thing I love most about this book, it's the simple and proven principles for finding happiness. It's rare to find content like this, and that's why I appreciate it.

[Juma Florence]

I loved how the author started each chapter with a meaningful quote that provides quick inspiration, and readers are educated and inspired further with many relatable stories that show how powerful hope can be when properly leveraged.

[Sakshi Singh 9097]

What I loved about it was the emphasis on reducing worry and encouraging hope as important goals. Whether you want to find inner strength or practical counsel for personal progress, this book can help.

[Celestine Miani]

I was captivated by case scenarios and real-life stories, finding joy in the narratives that brought educational subjects to life, as explanations alone didn't offer the same depth of meaning.

[Jessica Uchechi Azuka]

I like that this book preached happiness. In a world filled with bad news, it's beautiful when we find a way to keep ourselves happy. It was very thoughtful of the author.

[Jaituni Sanghavi]

The one aspect of the book that I truly liked the most is its relevance to our world today. The author's nuanced perspective on hope as a catalyst for success and teamwork brought a refreshing dimension to the book, offering practical insights into how hope isn't confined to personal spheres but extends its influence into professional realms, enriching both personal and collective growth. I truly found this book helpful.

[Judy Burr]

I was happy to read about faith that brings hope in the story of the man who had terminal illness. I wished the author had more to say about faith, as that is not unusual, but is the most important part of life, for many people.

[Clauson Justin]

I love the real-life stories added to the book. This helped to pass across the book's message easily. After reading this book, you'd certainly wield the key to happiness. It's message was inspiring.

[Rashad Deniro Price]

What I liked most about this book is the title; it's so definitive and this caught my attention.

[Surekha Krishnakumar]

The author has based his information on due research on the subject matter and has made sure that his book will help many, if not all who are facing adversity.

[Seetha E]

I loved that the author shared so many stories to justify his strong beliefs. It makes it easy for the reader to primarily believe in what the author is trying to propose.

[Samina Moiyadi]

I liked the small quotes placed in between lengthy paragraphs. They made the reading active for me. They helped me incorporate the author's advice. My biggest takeaway from the book is - The more you create routines, the fewer choices you have to make. I am trying to create these routines now.

[Sam Jonas]

The fact that it talks about hope. That is something that many people need to learn about.