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Invisible Storm
Invisible Storm: A Soldier's Memoir of Politics and Ptsd | Jason Kander
4 posts | 3 read | 2 to read
From political wunderkind and former Army intelligence officer Jason Kander comes a haunting, powerful memoir about impossible choices--and how sometimes walking away from the chance of a lifetime can be the greatest decision of all.
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review
Mangelli
Pickpick

A very honest and candid memoir focused on Jason‘s struggles with his mental health, career, and family.

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marleed
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Even though Lessons in Chemistry was a reread meaning I eliminate it from tagged favorite consideration, I still would have gone with the tagged as my favorite because this memoir about recognizing/treating one‘s own mental help is so valuable.

5* = Loved It, want to shout out loud about this book! I do/will own/keep a physical copy. A+
4*= I liked it, would love to discuss. Solid B
3*=Meh, no need to discuss. Average C
2*=Nope D
1*=DNF F

ShyBookOwl Love your rating system 2y
ShelleyBooksie This rating system resonates with me. Thank you for sharing it!! 2y
Cinfhen I love your rating system 🙌🏻 2y
marleed @ShyBookOwl @ShelleyBooksie @Cinfhen oh thank you - those quarter points from an A+ to an F are so seared into my mindset that this really works for me. If you count back my quarters you might notice 3.25 and 3.5 at C+. This works for me too because 3.5 is when sometimes my C+ got a pick and other times a so-so - the struggle explained! 2y
Cinfhen It truly makes sense!! 2y
67 likes5 comments
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marleed
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Pickpick

This book is inspiring - the memoir of a man with a calling to military service but serving only 4 months in Afghanistan in an intelligence position, didn‘t believe he deserved the PSTD he suffered when compared to soldiers in battle. He was a shooting star in politics with potential to reach the highest office. He took the road less traveled and recognized the need to acknowledge and treat his mental health. I‘m better for reading his story.

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Twocougs
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Pickpick

This book will save lives. I appreciate is openness and candor. Seeing his pain was not always easy but so worth the effort.