This is my first ever book review. I'm grateful that I picked this book to commence my new journey. The title itself depicts "How to be successful", longing for success in this lane.
The book is "How to be successful:Think like a leader" written by M. Curtis McCoy. It consists of 175 pages and comes under the self- help genre. This book revolves around interviews with various prominent personalities and some life lessons in between. The author accomplished his purpose in writing this book, which is to improve and motivate others. You can just flow through the book, everything is professionally organized and edited.
I recommend this book to people who are enthusiastic about developing themselves, who need an external impulse to drive their life, who are in chaos in defining success, school kids, and igniting young minds. Just go through the preface, nobody can derail you from reading this book. Every library must contain a copy, particularly in schools, as children don't know anything more significant about what is a success, studying this book at an early age, can change one's personality. After reading this book, for sure, you are going to get your personal meaning of success.
The greatest thing about this book is there are no limitations in reading this book, it will enhance your life by at least 1%, and everything is up to a point, you will get to know the diverse perspectives on the same subject uncommon to other books. The book is fascinating, but you can't read longer than 12 pages at a stretch, its common with every non-fiction book.
The information shared in this book is realistic and achievable. This book can clear our nagging doubts, which we have to achieve success. How to make friends and tips on improving attitude are my favorite parts of this book. This book taught me many life lessons, and sometimes I just paused and pondered that I was wrong in this aspect and should improve here.
It exposed me to the concepts of delayed gratification, a FORE principle in making friends, how pride helps maintain your attitude, the cons of born talents, and the art of saying no.
The book has no profanity, no grammatical and no spelling errors, everything is professionally edited, lined up perfectly, and there are no flaws in this book, but it depends on one's mindset to accept it. This book deserves a rating of 4 out of 4 stars.