Utopian Logic: The Secret to Optimism and an Open Mind

by Patrick Stepanek

Utopian Logic is an all-encompassing look into collective humanity and the direction it is headed. Take a deep dive into the structure of our world and our place in the universe. From the current status of earth's wildlife to the futuristic societal changes of tomorrow, embark on a journey through time to discover the fundamental changes to human life that are already on their way. Learn the history of the World's most impactful subjects from the perspective of an ideal world. From human limitations to the glass ceilings yet to be shattered, take a look into the future that is very much so plausible. As we continue down the dawn of the technological age, consider the various elements that have made life the way it is today for people around the world. Utopian Logic is for anyone who wants to learn about where we are, where we are going, and what is truly possible to bring to life.

371 pages, Paperback

Published April 9, 2020

About the author

Patrick Stepanek is the author of Utopian Logic and 100k Miles. Patrick has spent nearly a decade as a tech entrepreneur and now resides in Colorado. He works in venture capital funding cancer treatment startups, real estate in Puerto Rico and solar in the southwest of America. Patrick holds a BSBA in finance from The Ohio State University and is active in the cryptocurrency community. Expect many more books to come in the future from Patrick.

Reviews

[Daniel Clement · Rating 1 out of 5]

Unfortunately this is one of the worst books, if not the worst, that I’ve ever read. As much as I wanted to enjoy it, I constantly found myself fumbling over relatively basic grammar issues. Additionally, the ideas did not seem flushed out whatsoever. It’s like … where’s the why? Each chapter could have been an entire book, but then there are parts that essentially repeat itself. There are no experts called upon. There are no citations or references of where studies are found. There isn’t any actual holistic insight or analysis. It feels like someone didn’t actually research opposing views or add anything of substance that makes the reader go “wow, okay - that’s a great point”. It feels more like “in my head, this is how I wish the world was (or could be)” without actually doing the research into all aspects of a topic. The writer comes across like he sees all these problems with the world but provides no actual solutions. It pains me to write this review because I do know the writer personally and wish him nothing but success, but unfortunately this is just a complete dud and a waste of anyone’s time. I had to stop halfway through because of how tough of a read it was. I’ve never cut a book short before this one. I know there was an effort put forth, but it just comes across like a fraudulent attempt to sound like they know what they’re talking about.