Before I lock the second edition, I want 15 real readers inside the book with me — people who will actually use it and tell me, honestly, what worked and what didn't.
You get the full PDF. All I ask is that you write back when you're done with whatever you honestly thought. No format, no deadline, no pressure.
Amazon reviews tell me whether someone liked it. They don't tell me which exercise broke at Chapter 5, which chapter title felt off, or what a 38-year-old reading at midnight actually wishes were there.
15 close readers will give me notes I can use to make the second edition sharper, more useful, and more honest. That's worth a hundred copies of the first one.
No survey, no timeline, no checklist. Just read it and write back when you have something to say.
Cover to cover or wherever feels relevant. Do the worksheets or don't. Your pace entirely.
A few sentences or a few paragraphs — whatever you have. What landed, what felt off, what was missing. That's all.
The useful feedback is the real kind. Good and bad both help. You don't owe me kindness — you owe me accuracy.
Don't share or redistribute the PDF. That's the only hard rule — everything else is flexible.
I read every application myself and reply to everyone. Once the spots are filled I'll close the form and write back — yes or no.
Thank you for writing this. I'll read every application personally and write back within a week — yes or no — once the spots are filled.
Genuinely grateful you offered.
Six weeks of feedback is a real commitment. If you'd rather just read the book on your own time, both editions are on Amazon — Kindle in seconds, paperback in two days.