Am I Thinking Correctly?

De: Jasmina Sabi

Narrado por: Leslie Sly-Miller

What does it mean to function correctly as a human being?

This book takes you on a journey to explore that question and uncover the deeper truths about love, healing, and what it truly means to be human. Through raw honesty and reflections on the world’s chaos and beauty, I share my discoveries about why pain lingers, how our environment shapes us, and what it takes to break free from the cycles of destruction.

Inspired by my own life experiences, I dive into the universal struggles we all face and challenge conventional ideas of success, happiness, and self-worth. I explore the connections between our behavior, our biology, and the world around us, shedding light on what so many overlook.

In a world where love is often conditional, I ask bold questions: Can we love unconditionally? How do we heal when everything seems broken? And how can we rediscover our humanity in the midst of chaos?

As you listen, you’ll find that I’ve included my own flashbacks—moments where my past experiences surfaced to help me make sense of the pain and chaos in my life. Though this is a small book, its message is profoundly powerful. You may find yourself deeply moved and challenged by its content, so I recommend keeping something nearby to help you stay grounded—whether that’s a journal, a trusted friend to talk to, or a moment to breathe and reflect.

Through heartfelt storytelling and profound insights, this book offers hope, understanding, and inspiration for anyone ready to confront their own truths and create a life rooted in love and authenticity.

©2025 Jasmina Sabi (P)2025 Jasmina Sabi

Raw and Honest

The author writes a raw and honest memoir of her life , spiced with very well researched and thought out scientific perspectives on her mental processes through out her life’s story.

Strength Through Hardships

A Journey of Truth, Resilience, and the Heart of a Parent

Life doesn’t come with a manual—especially when it comes to raising children. This powerful book pulls back the curtain on the struggles, sacrifices, and unstoppable love that drive us to keep going, even when the road gets hard.

With honesty and courage, the author shares the emotional ups and downs, the raw truths, and the unspoken realities of parenting while navigating life’s twists and turns. Why hide behind a mask of pain when you can face it, learn from it, and grow?

Discover how understanding the human mind can unlock healing, strength, and transformation. This is more than a story—it’s a guide, an inspiration, and a reminder that no matter where you are, there’s always a way forward.

Five stars—an unforgettable read! Readers will be eagerly awaiting the next book, celebrating the author’s current chapter of accomplishments, successes, and triumphs.

Eye Opener

This is a great book and very informative. I loved the way the author spoke about her life difficulties and how open she was. It really makes you think about your life challenges and how we handle them. I think a lot of us don't understand why we do things, and not knowing we all need a little help with handling challenges.Very eye opener!!!!

That someone has gone through similar things in their life as I did!

I really enjoyed listening to this book! It made me really think about what you go through in life others have a similar story. Jasmine really has made me rethink some things about myself and human behavior!

“The Thinking That Saved Me” — Personal, redemptive, and quietly powerful i hope

Am I Thinking Correctly? is a raw, spiritually charged memoir-meets-manifesto that confronts the lingering effects of trauma, toxic environments, and distorted self-perception. Through poetic storytelling and piercing introspection, Sabi invites readers into her personal journey—from survival and self-doubt to clarity and reclamation.

The book explores what it means to “function correctly” as a human being, challenging conventional ideas of success, healing, and love. Sabi’s reflections on her past—including her time as an escort—are not confessions but revelations, used to decode the deeper architecture of pain and transformation.