David Neagle's personal story of transformation, at least insofar as he details it, is amazing. And he does a good job of explaining simply some "soft psychology" rules he learned the hard way, but that have truly been floating around for anyone who seeks them since THINK AND GROW RICH. In fact, the author cites that book pretty frequently, so it isn't like he claims his information is unique. And that's a good thing, because overall this felt less groundbreaking and more like a good reminder of some basic principles of "mindset for success" type stuff. It did shake loose some stuff in my brain in a good way, especially the last couple of chapters. So I did like it.
More detail on precisely how and what the author did along his journey to multiplied income, not to mention how he or his clients have implemented similar principles since then, would have been useful and even more inspiring than the somewhat generic positive mindset, law of attraction advice. And, on a more persnickety note, for a book that had an established company like Morgan James behind it, there are a disappointing number of grammatical errors, typos, and points that would have benefited from some development. Presentation matters and it's pretty lame that a guy commanding his level of income couldn't spring for one last proofread (assuming he used a good editor along the way) to ensure his book was a professional product.
Worth reading if you are new to the personal transformation/mindset world, it does present basic concepts in an easy to grasp way (with diagrams, even) that will help you find success and happiness in all areas of life because it will change how you experience life's events. But if you've already read a few of these books or been to a few workshops, this won't be more than another iteration of what you've already learned. At some point, a lot of these mindset success guys sound the same, because they're all pretty much disciples of Napoleon Hill. Not a bad thing, just means not a lot new between them.