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Looking Out for #1
In page after page of this self-confidence and life-enhancing bible, bestselling author Robert Ringer guides you on the most exciting and rewarding journey of your life. This #1 bestseller will clearly demonstrate how to get from where you are now to where you want to be--with friends, lovers, finances, and all other areas of your personal world.
Mass Market Paperback, 352 pages
Published
September 12th 1985
by Fawcett
(first published January 1st 1955)
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I read this after "Winning Through Intimidation", and I don't know the sequence, but to me it came off as a later work, a treatise on human freedom, human happiness, and a Libertarian-friendly wake up call to pursue absolutely all the joy and excitement and achievement that you can grab in this life...unencumbered by weak peers, misunderstanding fools, milquetoast misguided moralists, or anyone else seeking to control you to further their agenda, or worse, assuage their own personal neurosis (an...more
That I rated this book with more than one star does not imply agreement; it reflects the book's status as an artifact of the individualist, anti-government ideology that took root in the United States during the Reagan era. As such, it can be considered among the seminal texts in the canon of the Tea Party movement.
I place this one on top of all other motivational books I had. Why not, Robert places common sense more than any other rah, rah that other authors are pitching. If you want a no-nonsense guide to life, love, and business, I recommend this one.
A great read about looking out for your interests so that you can be of use to others. If you are OK, you are a far more useful person to society at large.
This is an excellent book for folks who have been abused.
A must read for every American.
Extremely compelling control belief: everything we do is self-interested, from selfish through sacrificial behaviors.
I disagree with this book on moral grounds, but I am unable to prove its bold thesis false.
I disagree with this book on moral grounds, but I am unable to prove its bold thesis false.
This book had some valid points but dosn't agree with my philosophy on life. Towards the end I was a little dissappointed and happy to move on to a more intersting read.
This book taught me that taking care of myself is not a sin but sacrificing one's self may be.
May 08, 2013
Alexandria Contreras
marked it as to-read
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Bert Edens
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