This book's intentions are good, but if I ended up tearing out all the pages instead of reading them there's something off. I got my stress / anxiety relief from turning those pages into impromptu origami and crafts more than the actual advice.
As far as that goes, you can save yourself some money and look it up online for free. The cards are a novelty item at best - why make yourself more noticeable in a public situation when you can just use a note app or the web for the same advice? I get the intention and apparent qualifications, but this to me feels the epitome of disrespect. The lack of awareness to assume this and a bunch of cards is going to make a persistent mental problem go away is staggering.
Speaking of, the titles of pages (sometimes exercise names that infuriate me to end, sometimes perky inspirational quote from someone I doubt the target audience has ever heard of in their life) have this pastel aesthetic I don't enjoy and I am forced to look at. If anything, the design of this book amplified my anxiety and depression tenfold. I have had to lower my expectations. That's why the perky backgrounds are great for origami and torture for my reading eyes.
The writer's voice is so casual, so patronising, that I couldn't continue through an entire page. In my opinion, they didn't sound qualified enough to give out five commands a page. I know that it's my personal preference - some prefer a more casual tone - but that's what a review is for.
I'm sure this book has helped other people, but that list won't include me.