Cancel Me If You Can
Cut along the dashed lines and pass the cards around the table.
Grab a warm mug and settle in: what is a scrappy little project or side hustle you once poured your heart into, and how did it make you feel?
Before we dig in, share a moment in the book that made you smile, laugh, or feel a spark of I get that.
The book is all about building something from almost nothing. Which part of that underdog journey warmed you or rooted you on the most, and why?
So much of the story is about loyalty to the people who showed up early. Who in your own life has been that kind of ride-or-die, and did the book bring them to mind?
When the author faces criticism or pushback, how did that land for you emotionally? Did it comfort you, unsettle you, or remind you of a time you were doubted?
There is a real thread of stubborn belief in yourself here. When have you had to trust your gut even when it felt risky, and how did it feel reading someone else do the same?
Without giving anything away, what did the arc of this story leave you feeling by the end, hopeful, tired, inspired, conflicted, and did it sit warmly with you?
Looking at the whole journey, what did this book gently teach you about ambition and the cost of chasing a dream, and would you pay that price?