I believe there's great value in understanding the full picture of a person. I have a few options here: ignore the whole situation, focus on social media clips and criticisms about her, or read the book that's central to the discussion. I chose the latter because I think it's unproductive to discuss Jada without knowing much about her beyond her "Red Table Talk" appearances.
From the chapters I've read, it's clear she had a tough childhood. her father left, and her mother was an addict. Such an environment shapes one's world view, hard to change even with all the resources she might have. I expected the book to give insight into her relationship with Will, but it offers more due to its therapeutic nature. This is deliberate. At the end of each chapter, she speaks to the reader, encouraging reflection on personal experiences. Having been in therapy for almost a year now, I find journaling, like she suggests, beneficial in addressing my grief.
Starting the book, I was skeptical about Jada's intentions – "Is she just trying to make a quick buck?" or "Does she hate her husband?" Though I'm early into the book, so far it feels sincere. The writing might seem a bit amateurish, but I won't hold that against her.