What is *Year of Yes* by Shonda Rhimes about?

*Year of Yes* chronicles Shonda Rhimes' transformative year of embracing opportunities that terrified her, from public speaking to prioritizing self-care. The memoir blends humor and vulnerability as Rhimes—creator of hit TV shows like *Grey’s Anatomy*—shares how saying “yes” helped her overcome social anxiety, improve relationships, and reclaim her identity. Central themes include fear, introversion, and empowerment, framed through personal anecdotes and candid reflections.

Who should read *Year of Yes*?

This book resonates with introverts, career-driven professionals, and fans of Rhimes’ TV work. It’s particularly valuable for those struggling with self-doubt, work-life balance, or social anxiety. Readers seeking motivation to step outside their comfort zones or reassess priorities will find actionable insights, as will fans of memoirs that blend humor with raw honesty.

Is *Year of Yes* worth reading?

Yes—critics and readers praise its relatability, wit, and practical wisdom. Rhimes’ journey from reclusive writer to confident public figure offers tangible lessons on courage and self-acceptance. While some note occasional rambling sections, the book’s inspirational tone and candid storytelling make it a standout in personal growth literature.

What are the key lessons from *Year of Yes*?

Key takeaways include: - Saying “yes” to fear fuels growth. - Prioritizing self-care (e.g., Rhimes’ weight-loss journey). - Embracing vulnerability strengthens relationships. - Success requires balancing ambition with personal well-being. Rhimes ties these lessons to her experiences hosting *Jimmy Kimmel Live* and delivering Dartmouth’s commencement speech.

How does *Year of Yes* address introversion?

Rhimes reframes introversion as a strength, not a limitation. She details how saying “yes” forced her to engage authentically without sacrificing her need for solitude. The book offers strategies for introverts to navigate social demands while honoring their boundaries, such as preparing mentally for events or delegating draining tasks.

What is the significance of the “You never say yes to anything” quote?

This challenge from Rhimes’ sister sparks her year-long experiment. It symbolizes societal pressures on women to prioritize others over themselves and becomes the catalyst for Rhimes’ journey toward self-empowerment. The quote underscores the book’s core message: breaking free from self-imposed limitations.

How does *Year of Yes* compare to *Lean In* by Sheryl Sandberg?

Both books address women’s empowerment but differ in approach: *Year of Yes* focuses on personal transformation through vulnerability, while *Lean In* emphasizes systemic workplace challenges. Rhimes’ memoir is more introspective and humor-driven, whereas Sandberg’s work is analytical. Critics note both inspire action but cater to distinct audiences.

What critiques exist about *Year of Yes*?

Some readers find Rhimes’ privilege (e.g., access to trainers, publicists) limits the book’s relatability. Others note repetitive sections about her TV career. However, most agree its authenticity and practical advice outweigh these issues, particularly for fans of her storytelling style.

Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Shonda Rhimes

4.06(98322 Reviews)

Panoramica del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

La titanide della TV Shonda Rhimes ha trasformato la sua vita dicendo "sì" a tutto ciò che la spaventava per un intero anno. Questo bestseller del NYT ha ispirato un movimento globale nell'affrontare le proprie paure, ha innescato innumerevoli rinascite personali e ha ridefinito il concetto di "badassery" come la celebrazione dei propri talenti senza scuse.

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Capitolo 1

The Transformative Power of Saying Yes

Ever felt like you're watching your own life from the sidelines? That's where Shonda Rhimes found herself in 2013-creator of hit shows like Grey's Anatomy and Scandal, mother of three, and deeply, secretly miserable. Despite having what many would consider a dream life, she had become a shell of herself, saying no to everything that scared her, which was practically everything outside of work. When her sister muttered six devastating words-"You never say yes to anything"-during Thanksgiving preparations, it planted a seed that would grow into a life-altering experiment. This New York Times bestseller has become a cultural touchstone, endorsed by celebrities from Oprah to Reese Witherspoon, inspiring millions to examine their own patterns of self-denial. What makes this memoir so powerful isn't just Rhimes' celebrity status, but how she transforms from a painfully shy introvert into someone who embraces life's opportunities with both arms open-proving that sometimes the biggest obstacle to our happiness is simply our inability to say "yes."

Capitolo 2

The Wake-Up Call That Changed Everything

It started with turkey and a sisterly observation. While preparing Thanksgiving dinner in 2013, Shonda's older sister Delorse casually mentioned, "You never say yes to anything." Shonda had been listing all the impressive invitations she'd received-Jimmy Kimmel, Kennedy Center Honors, speaking engagements-and explaining why she'd declined them all. Her excuses seemed legitimate: three children, multiple TV shows to run, no time. But Delorse wasn't buying it. She pointed out Shonda's extensive support system-family nearby, an excellent nanny, friends-and delivered the truth bomb that would detonate Shonda's comfortable existence. The words didn't immediately sink in. Weeks later, Shonda found herself at the Kennedy Center Honors, sitting in the Presidential Box with Barack and Michelle Obama. The experience was magical, but she woke at 4 a.m. afterward with a horrifying realization: had she been asked rather than told to attend, she would have said no out of fear. Despite her success creating fictional characters who lived boldly, Shonda herself had become someone who retreated from real-world experiences. The truth was devastating but clarifying: she was deeply unhappy. Despite her beautiful children, loving family, dream career, and financial security, something vital was missing-herself. The vibrant, adventurous woman she once was had disappeared, replaced by someone who lived in constant fear and fatigue. Her life had drained of color while her fictional characters Meredith Grey and Olivia Pope lived in technicolor. Standing at this crossroads, Shonda made a decision that would alter everything: for one year, she would say yes to everything that scared her. Not just the big things like speaking engagements, but anything that triggered fear. It wasn't enthusiasm driving this choice but desperation-saying no had created her misery, so perhaps saying yes might lead somewhere better. As someone who commits fully to everything, she knew this wasn't just a casual experiment but a binding contract with herself.

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Capitolo 3

Facing the Spotlight: From Terror to Triumph

Shonda's first major "yes" challenge came when Jimmy Kimmel wanted her on his show. For someone with crippling stage fright, this was nightmare territory. Her mind immediately conjured disasters: tripping on stage, excessive sweating, uncontrollable laughter with embarrassing snorts, or worst of all, fear-induced snot shooting from her nose on national television. These weren't irrational fears-Shonda had a history of public mishaps, from flinging chicken bones across rooms at elegant parties to splitting pants without noticing. The universe seemed determined to humiliate her. When her publicist reminded her of the Year of Yes commitment, Shonda felt trapped. Her eye started twitching visibly, but she found inspiration in an unlikely place-watching Sandra Oh's character Cristina Yang get her "Chocolate Factory" moment on Grey's Anatomy. She called her publicist back with a compromise: she'd do Kimmel, but it couldn't be live. Somehow, they made it happen. The actual taping proved less terrifying than anticipated. Jimmy was incredibly kind, doing most of the work while making it seem like Shonda contributed equally. The special beat Fallon in the ratings, and Jimmy sent an enormous bouquet of roses afterward. Most importantly, Shonda faced her fear, kept herself together, and discovered that saying YES felt like stepping into sunshine after years in darkness. This pattern continued with her next challenge: delivering the Dartmouth commencement speech. With just ten days before speaking to sixteen thousand people, Shonda hadn't written a single word. Terror had seared all creativity from her brain. She became nonsensical-making strange noises instead of speaking, telling everyone she was preparing to die of humiliation. Friends advised her to "power pose like Wonder Woman" before going on stage-a scientifically-proven technique that improves both self-esteem and others' perception of you. When she finally examined her draft on the plane, she realized it was empty-witty but revealing nothing of herself. She started over, writing something less formal and more honest. The morning of graduation, she waited for the familiar tsunami of panic, but it never came. When she stepped to the podium and looked at the sea of graduates, she saw herself twenty years earlier and realized their fear about the future was greater than hers about speaking. In that moment-visible on video-she exhaled her last breath of fear and became someone new, someone unafraid.

Capitolo 4

Surrendering the Mommy War

One of the most liberating aspects of Shonda's Year of Yes was finally being honest about motherhood. She had an amazing nanny named Jenny McCarthy (not the TV personality), who once told her, "I'm your nanny too. Because, Shonda, you need a nanny." Rather than feeling insulted, Shonda felt profound relief. She had been battling on the front lines of motherhood, battered and bruised, her once-unshakable confidence shattered daily. For years, when reporters asked how she balanced work and motherhood, Shonda gave evasive answers about organization and late-night laundry. The truth was simpler: she had help, and she was finally proud to say so. Powerful women often hide their support systems because they've been shamed for not doing it all themselves-a war crime in the Mother Hood that Shonda herself had once perpetrated. Before having children, Shonda was sanctimonious about mothers who hired help. She once told a friend with dark circles under her eyes that hiring someone to care for her baby was "just lazy." Years later, with her eight-week-old Harper strapped to her chest, wearing formula-stained pajamas while trying to write an overdue script, she finally understood. The shame we put on mothers who need assistance is both rude and sexist. As her friend Caterina pointed out, no man has ever had to apologize for having help with his home and children. Shonda also came to find the phrase "motherhood is a job" offensive. Jobs can be quit. Motherhood redefines us, destroys and rebuilds us, attaches our hearts to tiny humans and sends them into the world. It's who we are, not what we do. Whether working or staying home, we're all still mothers-neither choice deserves more respect than the other. At her daughter's new school, when Shonda brought a beautiful store-bought cake but forgot utensils and plates, she wasn't met with judgment but with friendly laughter and help. She realized she was the one who had changed-no longer looking for the enemy, she no longer saw one. Finally, she could surrender and answer those reporter questions honestly: "Jenny McCarthy. To do it all, I have Jenny McCarthy." The Mommy War had ended.

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Capitolo 5

The Magic of Play and Presence

As the Year of Yes progressed, Shonda became busier than ever-flying to New York for events, hosting charity functions, doing interviews. She was everywhere except home. Though she thought she was managing, she began feeling irrelevant in her own house. Then came the turning point: dressed in a Carolina Herrera ball gown with borrowed diamonds, about to leave for an event, her daughter Emerson rushed toward her asking, "Wanna play?" In that frozen moment, Shonda realized her daughter wasn't calling everyone "Honey" anymore-she was changing before her eyes, and Shonda was missing it. She kicked off her painful high heels, dropped to her knees despite her navy ball gown, and said "YES." They played, joined by her other daughters, reading "Everyone Poops" and dancing to their funky version of "Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes." When Emerson put her head against Shonda's chest and solemnly announced, "You are still alive," something fundamentally changed. That night, Shonda made a decision: whenever her children asked "Wanna play?" the answer would always be yes. This became more than a rule-it became law, canon, religion. This principle extended beyond her children. Shonda discovered she was once a child who played. When blowing bubbles for her daughters, a memory returned: catching fireflies with her sister as her mother tended roses. She used to play and be happy-she smelled like puppies, she was a puppy party. She didn't know why she ever stopped. So she made changes: no weekend work unless it's an emergency, no emails after 7pm, home by 6pm for dinner. She failed as often as she succeeded, but she recognized this downtime as essential. "Wanna play?" became her shorthand for indulgence: manicures, bookstore browsing, baths with Aretha Franklin blaring, wine and chocolate in fifteen minutes of guiltless silence. The result? The more she played, the happier she was at work. The happier she was at work, the more relaxed she became. The more relaxed she became, the happier she was at home. It was a virtuous cycle that transformed her life.

Capitolo 6

Reclaiming Her Body and Health

When Shonda began her Year of Yes, she was obese-not cutely chubby or nicely plus-size, but the biggest she'd ever been. So uncomfortable in her own skin that she'd catch glimpses of herself in mirrors and wonder with genuine confusion, "Who is that?" This wasn't about judgment or appearance-it was about how she FELT. Her knees hurt, her joints ached. She had sleep apnea and high blood pressure. She couldn't touch her toes. Unlike some women in her family who won the metabolic lottery, fat clung to Shonda's body "like it knows it has found a home." She'd battled weight her entire life before deciding the struggle wasn't worth it, settling at what seemed like a healthy "plus-size" weight. Then she lost control, coinciding with her shutting down and saying no to things. She had excellent excuses: hormone injections for egg freezing, recuperating from eye surgery, and the demands of running multiple successful TV shows. As her shows grew more popular, Shonda became painfully aware of what was at stake. This wasn't just her shot-it was a shot for an entire community. She was an F.O.D.-a First. Only. Different. With Grey's Anatomy, she proved giving an African-American woman her own show with a diverse cast wasn't a mistake. With Scandal, failure would mean two generations of actresses might wait for another chance to be more than sidekicks. The pressure was immense, and food became her comfort and escape. The turning point came on an airplane when she couldn't buckle her first-class seat belt. She chose potential death over asking for an extender, then imagined her funeral, her extra-large coffin, the tent they'd need to dress her in. With three children depending on her, she had to face what she'd been doing to herself. She realized she'd been saying yes to being fat all along. She wasn't failing at being thin-she was successfully being fat. Food created a topcoat, smoothing down ragged bits, filling holes, covering cracks. Underneath, everything was smooth, cold, and numb. She was dead inside and that felt good. But after the Airplane Seat Belt Incident of 2014, being numb felt creepy, like rotting. The food didn't spackle anymore-it suffocated. She gave herself a choice: say yes to being healthy or yes to being fat. If she chose health, she'd have to buckle down without complaining. If she chose fatness, she'd need to embrace it fully-buy her own seatbelt extender and rock size 24s proudly. She said yes to losing weight on March 8, 2014. By March 1, 2015, she'd lost almost one hundred pounds. She didn't follow any specific diet or program, nor did she have surgery. She started by seeing her doctor for a complete physical. She promised herself she'd never do exercise she didn't like. Eventually she called trainer Jeanette Jenkins and fell in love with Pilates. She drank sixty-four ounces of water daily. Most importantly, no food was off-limits as long as she ate reasonable portions and only ate exactly what she was craving. As she lost weight, she stopped seeing her body as just a container for her brain. She felt truly strong. She put her daughter on her back and galloped down the halls-something impossible before. She started caring about clothes. Inside this body, she finally felt okay about being seen.

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Capitolo 7

Learning to Accept Praise and Own Her Power

At an Elle magazine dinner celebrating women in TV, Shonda noticed something striking: every accomplished woman responded to praise with embarrassment-shaking her head, ducking down, or laughing uncomfortably. She chose Door Number Two, ducking her head and covering her face when her accomplishments were mentioned. Later, she blurted out to the editor-in-chief, "Did you notice not a single woman in this room can handle being told she is awesome? What is wrong with us?!" This observation became her next "yes" challenge-learning to accept compliments gracefully. She decided to say YES to acknowledging her awesomeness with a clear "Thank you" and confident smile-nothing more. This proved incredibly difficult. When someone complimented her show, she deflected with "I'm just so lucky" or "It's everyone who works with me." But why deny her role? It IS her AND them. It's US. The word "lucky" particularly bothered her-it implied she didn't earn her success through hard work. She wasn't lucky; she was smart, talented, and hardworking. She was a badass. Yet even writing these self-compliments felt uncomfortable, like she was being cocky or immodest. She realized the absurdity-we pay therapists to help us love ourselves, yet women are conditioned to reject compliments. Her first attempt at taking a compliment was pathetic. In an elevator, a man told her her cerulean blue dress looked nice, and she responded with a forced smile that came out terrifying-like Buffalo Bill from The Silence of the Lambs. The poor man pressed himself into the corner of the elevator as she rambled explanations until he escaped. Later at her gynecologist's office, Dr. Chein complimented her "good uterus," and she simply said "Thank you," smiled, and shut up. This time, she got it right. As she practiced "thank you, smile, shut up," it got easier. She began to appreciate compliments and realized that rejecting them actually insults the giver. But this was just the beginning-real badassery means owning your accomplishments without apology. For years after Grey's Anatomy became successful, she hid her achievements, saying "I'm just a writer" to make others comfortable. But no one asked her to make herself smaller. Now she embraced Muhammad Ali's philosophy: "It's not bragging if you can back it up." Her friends noticed the change immediately-she talked more, filled rooms differently, looked happier. She realized that badassery is contagious; what you see in yourself reflects in others.

Capitolo 8

The Power of No and Difficult Conversations

While Shonda's Year of Yes focused on saying yes to opportunities, she discovered an equally important skill: saying no to protect her boundaries. Her first professional "no" came during Grey's Anatomy casting. Everyone pushed her to cast an actor as Cristina who didn't feel right. Finally, she blurted out "No," shocking everyone into silence. That first "no" marked the moment she truly became captain of what would become an ocean liner called Grey's Anatomy. While she mastered saying no at work, her personal life was different. Success didn't fix her inability to set boundaries-it magnified it. Outside the office, she remained a helpless baby lamb waiting for slaughter, unable to refuse people who treated her like a bank. When someone she loved asked for an enormous sum of money, her siblings coached her: "No is a complete sentence." Armed with three scripted ways to refuse, she finally stood her ground. The person's angry reaction freed her-she realized the worst had happened, and it wasn't so awful. She hadn't lost a friend; she'd gained a superpower. Saying no unlocked something greater-the ability to say anything to anyone. She discovered that across the field of difficult conversations lies freedom. When someone says something passive-aggressive, she now calmly asks, "What did you mean by that?" instead of stewing silently. She confronted a friend who constantly mumbled bitter comments under her breath, making her realize her "inner monologue" was actually audible. Instead of fleeing conflict, she wades right in and asks "What's wrong?" This willingness to have difficult conversations cast a magical spell on her life-she grew more courageous, shed shyness, gained new friends and experiences, laughed more, spoke her mind louder. She realized she'd wasted enormous energy on complaining and feeling sorry for herself. The more she said yes to herself, the less she tolerated people who left her emptier and unhappier than before.

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Capitolo 9

Embracing Your Authentic Self

In the most personal chapter of her journey, Shonda confronts her complicated feelings about marriage. Despite her lifelong love of weddings-the flowers, dresses, vows-and her extensive experience planning them both personally and professionally, she never wanted to get married herself. This contrasts with her absolute certainty about wanting to be a mother and to adopt children. Growing up, while her sister played elaborate games of domestic life, Shonda was more interested in living in her imagination. Her Cara doll never wore the tiny bridal gown her sister had sewn. Instead, Cara attended college, planned trips to Gstaad, and ran spy organizations. She wasn't interested in reality play; she wanted to make stuff up, tell stories, and live in her imagination-a world where marriage was never part of the picture. Despite loving relationships and interesting men, marriage never appealed to her. Her parents represent the marriage jackpot-fifty-plus years of intellectual connection, finishing each other's sentences, and being true partners. Yet even with this perfect example before her, she still didn't want marriage. Society's reaction to a woman not wanting marriage feels like grounds for a witch trial-people get nervous when you climb the mountain instead of walking the road. When she met a great guy-funny, smart, cute-she became enthusiastic about the relationship. But when he started asking "where is this going?" questions, she panicked. Pre-Year of Yes, she convinced herself she wanted marriage. She spun tales about Montana ranch weddings and being imprinted on each other like ducks. She was laying track for a ghost train-a train that would never come. Writing is her true passion-the hum, the high, the track to be laid. Getting to that creative space requires mentally running five miles past distractions. When someone interrupts, even with kind offers like "I can just hang out here while you write," they reset that five-mile journey. Like Cristina Yang, whom she imbued with her own ambivalence about marriage and passion for work, she has a love for something greater than romance-a creative genius forever floating just out of reach. Why marry the guy when you can have the Chocolate Factory? In this Year of Yes, saying yes to telling her truth about marriage was the hardest yes. She finally admitted to her partner that she didn't want to get married-not now, maybe not ever. When they broke up, she felt not devastation but overwhelming relief. She danced it out, happier than she'd been in a long time, finally embracing who she truly was instead of who she thought she should be. Her happy ending isn't the same as anyone else's. We all spend our lives kicking ourselves for not being this way or that way, not having this thing or that thing, trying to follow the same rules. But there is only one rule: there are no rules. Happiness comes from living as you need to, as you want to-from being who you actually are instead of who you're supposed to be.

Capitolo 10

Dancing in the Sun: The Transformation

Standing on an apple box at an Entertainment Weekly photo shoot, Shonda is transformed. A year ago, this would have seemed preposterous-now it's fun. It's been an uncommon week: becoming the voice of Chicago's Miro sculpture about being different and taking up space with pride; feeling comfortable at a panel discussion; and visiting Oprah's Promised Land for a Super Soul Sunday interview where she not only survived but thrived. The difference was her-fearless, with no armor, nothing to hide. What had she always been so afraid of? Now at the photoshoot, when the photographer asks if she's ready, she truly is. She dances on her mountain in her sun as if her life depends on it-because it does. Looking at the photos later, she recognizes and loves this new woman she's become. What began as her sister's simple challenge became lifesaving. She now sees two paths: a difficult climb up the mountain where she can breathe rare air in the sun, or an easy route underground that leads to a self-dug grave. Years of saying no were her quiet withdrawal from life-her own slow suicide. Now she's afraid to say no, knowing how easily she could slide back down. The cost is too high. This isn't a finish line; she's unfinished. So she's changed the rules-her Year of Yes has gone from twelve months to forever. Saying yes is courage. Saying yes is the sun. Saying yes is life. That little girl peering through the pantry door sees this beautiful woman in the red dress and approves. Shonda can't wait to discover who she'll be next Thanksgiving-beautiful, happy, worth it, always dancing in the sun. Yes. Yes. Yes.

★★★★★

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“Sono passati 23 giorni e l'ho usata ogni giorno. Ora fa parte della mia routine quotidiana.”

jayallen

Temi chiave del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

overcoming stage fright
radical honesty
introvert social anxiety
work-life integration
confronting personal fears

Le migliori citazioni dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

You never say yes to anything.
Saying no had created her misery, so perhaps saying yes might lead somewhere better.
Motherhood redefines us, destroys and rebuilds us.

Personaggi del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Shonda RhimesAuthor, TV creator, and protagonist of the memoir
DelorseShonda's older sister who challenges her lifestyle
Jimmy KimmelLate-night host who invites Shonda to his show
Jenny McCarthyShonda's nanny who provides essential support

Sull'autore

Shonda Lynn Rhimes, autrice di successo di L'anno del sì: Non aver paura, fatti avanti e diventa la persona che vuoi essere, è una produttrice televisiva pluripremiata e un'icona culturale rinomata per aver rimodellato la narrazione moderna. Fondendo memorie e self-help, il libro esplora temi di crescita personale, vulnerabilità ed empowerment, riflettendo il percorso della Rhimes da introversa autodichiarata a magnate dei media.

In qualità di creatrice di serie rivoluzionarie come Grey’s Anatomy, Scandal e Bridgerton attraverso la sua casa di produzione Shondaland, ha sostenuto narrazioni inclusive e protagoniste femminili complesse. Laureata a Dartmouth e alla USC School of Cinematic Arts, Rhimes ha ampliato la sua influenza con la piattaforma Shondaland.com e una Masterclass di successo sulla scrittura televisiva.

Inserita per tre volte nella lista delle 100 persone più influenti della rivista Time, ha ricevuto un Golden Globe e numerose nomination agli Emmy. Il suo lavoro, inclusi i successi Netflix come Inventing Anna e La regina Carlotta, è stato tradotto in decine di lingue e trasmesso in streaming a livello globale.

L'anno del sì ha scatenato un movimento virale, con i suoi consigli pratici sull'accogliere le opportunità che hanno risuonato attraverso le generazioni. Le intuizioni della Rhimes continuano a ispirare attraverso discorsi programmatici, iniziative filantropiche come il G2 Overachievers Grant e il suo ruolo di madre di tre figli. Il libro rimane un punto fermo nella letteratura sull'empowerment, celebrato per la sua arguzia, il suo candore e il suo messaggio trasformativo.

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"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

Scopri di piu su come si parla di BeFreed nel web

Creato da alumni della Columbia University a San Francisco

BeFreed Riunisce Una Community Globale Di Menti Curiose

4.7

valutazione media

Oltre 7,84 mila valutazioni dell’app

BeFreed Community

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

"Instead of endless scrolling, I just hit play on BeFreed. It saves me so much time."

@Moemenn

"I never knew where to start with nonfiction—BeFreed’s book lists turned into podcasts gave me a clear path."

@Chloe, Solo founder, LA

117

"Perfect balance between learning and entertainment. Finished ‘Thinking, Fast and Slow’ on my commute this week."

@Raaaaaachelw

"Crazy how much I learned while walking the dog. BeFreed = small habits → big gains."

@Matt, YC alum

108

"Reading used to feel like a chore. Now it’s just part of my lifestyle."

@Erin, Investment Banking Associate , NYC

254

"Feels effortless compared to reading. I’ve finished 6 books this month already."

@djmikemoore

"BeFreed turned my guilty doomscrolling into something that feels productive and inspiring."

@Pitiful

4.5K

"BeFreed turned my commute into learning time. 20-min podcasts are perfect for finishing books I never had time for."

@SofiaP

"BeFreed replaced my podcast queue. Imagine Spotify for books — that’s it. 🙌"

@Jaded_Falcon

201

"It is great for me to learn something from the book without reading it."

@OojasSalunke

"The themed book list podcasts help me connect ideas across authors—like a guided audio journey."

@Leo, Law Student, UPenn

483

"Makes me feel smarter every time before going to work"

@Cashflowbubu

Scopri di piu su come si parla di BeFreed nel web

Inizia il tuo percorso di apprendimento, ora

Capitolo 6

Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Panoramica del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Esplora il Riassunto di L'anno del sì con diversi stili di apprendimento

The Transformative Power of Saying Yes

The Wake-Up Call That Changed Everything

Vedi ogni parola mentre la ascolti

Facing the Spotlight: From Terror to Triumph

Surrendering the Mommy War

Ottieni di più dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

The Magic of Play and Presence

Reclaiming Her Body and Health

Vedi ogni parola mentre la ascolti

Learning to Accept Praise and Own Her Power

The Power of No and Difficult Conversations

Ottieni di più dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Embracing Your Authentic Self

Dancing in the Sun: The Transformation

Hai raggiunto la fine del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Temi chiave del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Le migliori citazioni dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Personaggi del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Sull'autore

Scarica il riassunto di L'anno del sì

Agli utenti è piaciuto anche

Domande frequenti sul Riassunto di L'anno del sì

What is Year of Yes by Shonda Rhimes about?

Who should read Year of Yes?

Is Year of Yes worth reading?

What are the key lessons from Year of Yes?

Parte di un piano di apprendimento

1-Year Monk Mode: Total Life Transformation

Scopri di più

BeFreed Riunisce Una Community Globale Di Menti Curiose

BeFreed Riunisce Una Community Globale Di Menti Curiose

Esplora il Riassunto di L'anno del sì con diversi stili di apprendimento

The Transformative Power of Saying Yes

The Wake-Up Call That Changed Everything

Vedi ogni parola mentre la ascolti

Facing the Spotlight: From Terror to Triumph

Surrendering the Mommy War

Ottieni di più dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

The Magic of Play and Presence

Reclaiming Her Body and Health

Vedi ogni parola mentre la ascolti

Learning to Accept Praise and Own Her Power

The Power of No and Difficult Conversations

Ottieni di più dal Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Embracing Your Authentic Self

Dancing in the Sun: The Transformation

Hai raggiunto la fine del Riassunto di L'anno del sì

Agli utenti è piaciuto anche

Parte di un piano di apprendimento

1-Year Monk Mode: Total Life Transformation

Scopri di più