take off of the book

21:12 Apr 13, 2020 

I'm aware that she says "take out of", but I don't believe this is the correct term to use to express benefiting from something. In that case, like you mention, I believe it should be "take from" or "take away from".

However, I think the term "get out of" is equally correct and expresses more or less the same thing. I've heard "What did you get out of this experience?" being used as well for example.

20:22 Apr 13, 2020 

Not at all: that's a totally literal interpretation — and actually not a very common expression; we'd be more likely to say "taken from the book... etc.
But in a more figurative sense, we often say "So what do you take from this experience?" — it's an important difference between 'take' and simply 'get'.
The only slight anomaly here is that the lady says 'take out of' instead of 'take from' — but that's a typical minor distortion of the arguably more common expression that one so often finds in speech.

19:29 Apr 13, 2020 

In my opinion, "take out" when referred to a book is used mainly when talking about extracting a sentence or paragraph. Like if you were to say "The passage, taken out of the book Lolita by Nabokov..."

Whereas "get out of" is more commonly used to refer to getting a benefit out of something. Another way to say this would be "there are things to appreciate and take away from the book" such as morals, lessons etc.