A handy little overview of one person's approach to self-improvement. The first half lays out the titular "superpowers" - pithy guidelines for living with intention, focus, and urgency - and the second half applies them to a number of specific areas of life that most people might want to improve. It's that second half that gets very repetitive; I understand the purpose of it, but this part does not lend itself to linear, cover-to-cover reading.
That said, the superpowers themselves are quite useful, and clearly they're widely applicable. The writing itself is also surprisingly compelling; you never know what you'll get with these sorts of self-published YouTuber books. It's nice to see a self-help style book that feels genuine, at no point trying to sell you on some get-rich-quick scheme, secret recipe for success, or underlying political framework. Indeed, the author is blunt and honest; "success" takes hard work, dedication, inhuman (superhuman?) resilience. Not only are there no shortcuts, but shortcuts are undesirable. It's not about perfection, it's about progress.
I do think the author truly just wants to help people, and it feels good to get that impression from a book like this. I think almost anyone can get something out of this book, as long as they can get past the absolutely schizo cover (it's kind of endearing, but mostly terrifying - maybe that's the intention).