The Journal of Best Practices is a heartfelt and humorous memoir by David Finch, who learns he has Asperger syndrome and sets out to improve his marriage. The book is filled with personal insights and practical advice, making it a valuable read for anyone looking to understand and strengthen their relationships. The only downside is the occasional use of language that may be distracting.
David Finch's memoir, The Journal of Best Practices, is a compelling and honest account of his journey to become a better husband after being diagnosed with Asperger syndrome. Finch's determination to improve himself and his marriage is both inspiring and entertaining. He documents his progress through a series of maxims and reflections, which he calls the Journal of Best Practices. These insights are not only helpful but also hilarious, making the book an enjoyable read. Finch's attitude of focusing solely on his own growth, without making demands on his wife, Kristen, is a powerful lesson for anyone in a relationship. The book is filled with humor and heartbreak, seamlessly interwoven to create a captivating narrative. The only drawback is the occasional use of language that can be distracting, but overall, the book is a valuable read for anyone looking to understand and strengthen their relationships.
Quick quotes
They include “Don’t change the radio station when she’s singing along
Apologies do not count when you shout them
Be her friend, first and always.