Some good stories and quips but nothing super groundbreaking, but that's leadership books, if you've read one, you're going to have some repeats in any others you read. For Pulver's go at it, I think he did well to make it personal, give the reader some mini challenges/questions at the end of each chapter that did help get thoughts rolling. I also liked how many different people he interviewed and spoke out for, such as CEOs, regular entry-level workers, professors, the Ironman Cowboy, and a juggler. Many great quotes and some neat ideas towards the end of this book. Was a goodie.
Some of the more moving pieces I gathered from this:
The juggler's comment of how people don't remember how many balls you had up in the air, but they sure do remember how many you dropped.
Pulver asked how do others experience you? How do they experience themselves when with you?
When presented with problems, don't react quickly and treat just the symptoms; you must dig in or even take a step back to observe and make sure you are treating the source of an issue.
You don't need to be the best in the world, but you should try to be the best for the world.