The Lasting Change Book Reviews: What Readers Say After 30 Days
By:Author:Lasting Change Editorial
Updated on:October 21, 2026
The Lasting Change reviews split cleanly in two. Readers praise the book itself - how specific it feels, how fast the ebook arrives, how good the worksheets are - and the critical ones are almost entirely about the checkout, the optional add-ons and the subscription.
That split is worth knowing before you order, because it tells you exactly where to pay attention. The reading is the part people tend to like.
The buying is the part worth slowing down for.
Below are real reviews quoted as published, what the critical ones actually say, and how to order so nothing surprises you later.
Where to Read the Lasting Change Reviews
Three places, each showing something different.
Where to Read the Lasting Change Reviews
- Trustpilot. The largest independent pool. When this was written in October 2026 the profile showed a 3.7 score across 766 reviews, with 37% at five stars and 36% at one star. The company replies to negative reviews and points people to support.
- The brand's help center. It publishes a short page of reader reviews alongside the shipping, ebook and subscription answers.
- The homepage. A grid of short quotes from readers about the book and the app.
Read all three. The independent pool shows you the full range; the help center answers most of what the critical reviews raise.
What Readers Praise
The most common theme is that the book feels written for them rather than at them. From the brand's own review page:
> "This book is very helpful for me. It motivates me to keep going, thank you for explaining so good." - Sham
> "Love the concept. E-Book came more quickly than I would have expected.
Questions were pointed and subsequent e-Book was spot on. Looks like a good combination of concepts, worksheets, and plan.
I love structure and am looking forward to using this tool to help me achieve my yearly goals!" - Joan
Joan's review names the two things that come up most: the quiz questions feel pointed rather than generic, and the ebook turns up faster than expected.
Customer service comes up more than you would expect for a book:
> "The book is fantastic. But nothing beats the customer service - they respond so quickly and personally!
It's really great, and they're very helpful!" - Caroline
And from the homepage, on the two halves of the system:
> "I'm surprised how productive I am - the book feels like it was written just for me." - Lauren B.
> "Love tracking my progress in the app. It's so much easier to see what's actually working." - Sarah M.
On Trustpilot, the short positive reviews cluster around the same word. "Easy process," wrote Lesley Dewar.
"Easy process... I am excited to start my journey with this," wrote Debby Coda.
What the Critical Reviews Mention
Being straight about this is more useful than skipping it, and all of it is fixable by knowing it in advance.
Add-Ons at Checkout
This is the single most common complaint. After the quiz you are offered optional extras, and reviewers describe the sequence as pushy.
One put it this way:
> "I thought the initial building process was easy but felt like all the add ons were more push selling and way too much. It would have felt better if it gave one list of optional add ons that I could se..." - Sabrena
Another made the same point more mildly:
> "This review is about the ordering process. It was not a difficult process, but it did try to sell me several additional items.
This was not a huge problem, but it did require awareness of whether or n..." - Kristin Guile
Format Confusion
Some reviewers expected a printed book and found the payment screen showed an ebook, or expected hardcover and received paperback. One wrote: "I wanted the paperback copy of my book, but in the payment screen, it said that I was just getting the ebook.
This needs to be clarified."
The Subscription
The app runs on a recurring subscription, separate from the one-off book purchase. Reviewers who did not register that at checkout were unhappy later.
None of this is about the book's content. It is about the order flow, and three minutes of attention at checkout removes nearly all of it.
A Review Cannot Tell You Whether Your Book Is Good
Here is the thing that makes reviews of a customized book genuinely strange, and it is worth understanding before you weight them too heavily.
Nobody reviewing this book read your book. They read theirs - built from their routine, their growth area, their habits.
When someone says the content felt spot on, they are telling you the quiz worked for them. When someone says it felt thin, that is also partly about what they put in.
So read the reviews for the things that are the same for everyone: how fast delivery was, how the checkout behaved, how support responded, what the print quality is like. Those transfer.
Judgements about whether the content fits do not transfer, because the content is different in every copy.
The practical consequence is simple. The quality of your book depends partly on how carefully you answer the quiz.
Vague answers produce a vaguer book.
How to Order so the Checkout Holds No Surprises
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| The quiz | Answer the routine questions properly. The cues in your book attach to the day you describe |
| Format | Check whether the screen says ebook or printed book before you confirm. They are different products |
| Add-ons | Every extra is optional. Skipping all of them still gets you the book |
| The app | It is a recurring subscription, separate from the book. Note what you agreed to |
| Order summary | Read the final total and what it covers before confirming |
| After buying | Keep the confirmation email. It is what support needs if anything goes wrong |
If you want to stop the app subscription later, it is handled on the Manage Subscription page using the email you registered with, or through the App Store or Google Play if you subscribed there.
How Long Before There Is Anything to Review
The ebook arrives by email quickly. The printed copy typically takes 8 to 16 working days.
After that, the first honest checkpoint is about four weeks, and the thing to look at is not how you feel but how often the cue fired and you followed it. Week one is reading and setting up.
Weeks two and three are where most people either attach the habit to a real trigger or quietly stop. Week four tells you whether it stuck.
That is also why thirty-day reviews are more informative than day-two ones, and why a lot of the Trustpilot reviews - written right after ordering, on invitation - are really about the buying experience rather than the book.
Change That Actually Lasts
Build A Better You
Final Thoughts
The reviews are telling you something consistent: the product is liked, the checkout annoys people, and support fixes things when asked.
Go in knowing the add-ons are optional and the app is a separate subscription, answer the quiz properly, and you remove nearly every complaint in the critical pile before it can happen to you. You can start at thelastingchange.com.
FAQ
Yes. It is a real customized book with a published help center, a claimed Trustpilot profile the company replies on, and standard shipping and support channels. The common complaints are about checkout add-ons, not about whether the book arrives.
Praise concentrates on the book and support, while one-star reviews concentrate on optional add-ons at checkout and the app subscription. Reading the order summary before confirming addresses most of it.
They are published by the brand on its homepage and help center, attributed by first name. For independent reviews, Trustpilot is the larger and less filtered pool.
Use the Manage Subscription page with the email you registered with, or cancel through the App Store or Google Play if you subscribed there. Support can help if you cannot find the account.
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