Insightful, informative, and by the end, I felt that I should take a break from questions and just stare at the wall, in a good way.

This one was hard for me to get into. I found myself forcing myself to read it. It's full of valuable information but I had a hard time connecting to the book overall.

How to Fall in Love with Questions is such a thought-provoking read! Elizabeth Weingarten really challenges the idea that we need quick, definitive answers to life’s biggest questions. Instead, she encourages us to lean into the uncertainty and see questions as opportunities rather than obstacles. I loved how she blends her personal experiences with insights from psychology and even poetry – especially drawing inspiration from Rainer Maria Rilke. It’s one of those books that makes you pause and rethink how you approach decision-making and self-reflection. Rather than rushing to find solutions, Weingarten argues that we can actually grow and learn by just sitting with the questions.

What really stood out to me was how practical and relatable the book felt, even though it tackles some pretty abstract concepts. It’s not just about theory – Weingarten shares real stories of people who have embraced uncertainty and found new perspectives because of it. It’s refreshing to read a book that doesn’t pretend to have all the answers but instead teaches you to embrace the journey of figuring things out. If you’re someone who feels stuck or overwhelmed by big life choices, this book might just give you the permission you need to slow down and appreciate the process.