Driven

Jul 13, 2012 Yvonne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Quite a few of the stories in the book (his low high school GPA and retaking the U's entrance exam twice because they thought he cheated the first time) were ones I had grown up hearing about my mom's cousin Larry (Larry's mother and my maternal grandmother Shirley).

However, I think that the story of him being thrown out of the house at 16 surprised EVERYONE in my family (my mom and her 7 siblings, but both of my grandparents have passed away - ironically my grandfather passed away exactly 5 yea...more Quite a few of the stories in the book (his low high school GPA and retaking the U's entrance exam twice because they thought he cheated the first time) were ones I had grown up hearing about my mom's cousin Larry (Larry's mother and my maternal grandmother Shirley).

However, I think that the story of him being thrown out of the house at 16 surprised EVERYONE in my family (my mom and her 7 siblings, but both of my grandparents have passed away - ironically my grandfather passed away exactly 5 years to the date that Larry decided to stop the dialysis). I really think that had Grandpa Horne or my grandparents known of it, they would have taken Larry in. But by that point, even my grandmother had limited her interactions with Rill (Larry's mother) because of her toxic personality so they weren't having many family gatherings to even notice Larry wasn't there. Finishing his autobiography and the constant mention of Gail and "the Capitol Hill Gang" were his steady foundation after his parents left the Church and subsequently kicked him out of the house, I realize now that Larry was old enough and had a close enough relationship to Grandpa Horne he could have called him - but then he would have been uprooted from the last remaining thread of constancy he had in his life: Gail and "the Capitol Hill gang".

That part of his childhood certainly did define who he was an adult - he learned to value loyalty and that was a trait he carried with him throughout his entire life.

This is by far the FASTEST I have EVER read a nonfiction book. It surprised me how much I got into the book. I read the preface, the foreward and started reading the introduction on Wednesday night but didn't finish it. Last night, after putting the kids to bed I started reading it and had to pull myself away at 11:30 PM to go grocery shopping at (thank goodness for 24 hour grocery stores!). I got home just after midnight and put the groceries away and then thought "I'll just read a few more chapters while I eat a snack". I finally stopped at 2:30am to get ready for bed but then continued to read for another hour in the bathroom. Then I got up and finished this morning while the kids watched their PBS shows.

I'm sure part of the reason I dived into his life story is because of the family connection, but it was more then that. I connected to who he was and felt validated as a person. I struggle with my anger. I have analyzed for years why people didn't treat me as well as I thought they should have in past situations (although I have learned how to release that and not do it anymore this last year so that I don't continue to suffer wondering "why?"). I always have a million different ideas or thoughts floating around in my head like balloons and when I complete them they are gone (I LOVED that analogy).

I've always been told I look a lot like my mom's youngest sister. It was confirmed when Larry hosted his parent's 50th Wedding Anniversary at their newly completed house on the hill (it is VERY nice). I was a teenager at the time, so old enough to look even more like my aunt - whom had attended Jazz games with my grandparents when Larry and Gail invited them often enough that Larry knew her. He saw me and started to strike up a conversation with me as if I was my aunt. I told him who I really was (his other cousin's daughter) but that I knew I looked a lot like my aunt. It was fun that he sought me out because he thought I was my aunt. That was the last time I saw him since I never made it to the Horne reunion he hosted at the then Delta Center (I was on an exchange program in Germany at the time) and I was a full-time missionary for the LDS church when my grandfather passed away. Other then that, the only three other times I remember meeting Larry was when the Delta Center was dedicated (he invited ALL of his family so we came down from Idaho for the occasion and had pretty good seats - that was the only time I ever shook hands with President Gordon B. Hinckley and Thomas S. Monson), at his youngest son's wedding reception (which was in the Delta Center), and at my grandmother's funeral in 1994. I always bragged that Larry H. Miller was my mom's cousin (especially when the Jazz were in the finals!) and other kids asked if I ever got to go to games. Nope. Then I felt bad that we didn't really know Larry that well - come to realize now that if he wasn't making time for his own children he certainly wasn't making time for extended family so it never was that we weren't good enough (especially once I learned that he and Gail were SO not about putting on airs) - he just had this DRIVE in him to keep accomplishing as much as he could.

I really admire Larry. Not for his accomplishments as much as for his humility. Not many men of his wealth and community standing would publicly say in their published autobiography that they wished they had spent more time with their wife or children instead of working so many hours at the office. But it is true, on their death bed no one ever wishes they had spent more time working at the office. (less)

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Feb 25, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

In an interesting coincidence, I bought this book on the 3-year anniversary of Miller's death. I'll admit I was a little skeptical. As Doug Robinson (the co-author) wrote in the introduction, "For years, his auto dealerships televised a commercial that became famous in the state— 'After all, you know this guy,' the commercial concluded, but it turns out we really didn't know him at all."

No, I really did not know Larry Miller. Having grown up in Utah, I thought about Miller the way a lot of peopl...more In an interesting coincidence, I bought this book on the 3-year anniversary of Miller's death. I'll admit I was a little skeptical. As Doug Robinson (the co-author) wrote in the introduction, "For years, his auto dealerships televised a commercial that became famous in the state— 'After all, you know this guy,' the commercial concluded, but it turns out we really didn't know him at all."

No, I really did not know Larry Miller. Having grown up in Utah, I thought about Miller the way a lot of people probably did— he was that guy with all the car dealerships who also happened to own the Jazz. But he was so much more than that. I genuinely enjoyed learning more about Miller's life. I was impressed by the way he refused to let his failures define him, and became a success despite many setbacks early in his life. I was impressed by all the good he did for others. I did not realize that he was a member of the (LDS) church, let alone that it was such an important part of his life.

The book is a pretty easy read, especially for an autobiography. It's more or less in chronological order, but it's divided into topics rather than taking the reader through a lengthy narrative. It's mostly written in first person, with commentary at the end of some chapters from Robinson and other people who knew Miller.

I really liked the section about the Jazz. It was interesting to read about how close we came to actually losing them. They could've ended up in Minneapolis or Miami! Miller considered the Jazz his gift to Utah, and often said that he wanted to be remembered as "a man who loved Utah" (which I learned is inscribed on his headstone). Reading this section brought back many fond memories of watching the Jazz. I was in high school when they were in the finals in the late '90s, and I couldn't help but grin from ear to ear as Miller recalled Stockton's game-winning shot in Game 6. I laughed out loud at the memory of Miller running out in a headband and shorty shorts on retro night in 2003! I happened to be there that night, and it was hilarious. Having the Jazz stay in Utah was a huge blessing for the entire state, and I'm grateful to Larry Miller for his role in that.

The book concludes with a moving account of Miller's last days, including his reflections on his successes and failures. There is also a sweet epilogue by his wife, who certainly deserves some kind of sainthood for sticking by this man for some 50 years. Miller's own words sum up his life pretty well: "Mine is a cautionary tale..." His biggest regret was that he didn't spend more time with his family. I'm sure his family now wishes that he had not ignored his health. As I've watched my own father suffer from complications with type 2 diabetes (which ultimately killed Larry Miller), this book was yet another reminder of how important it is to continually look at our priorities.(less)

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May 10, 2011 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

I'm so torn on the rating one gives for an autobiography. Would people think my rating was about the author's life or the quality of the book? That in mind, I'll clarify my rating. I am giving this book 5 stars, not because the writing was excellent, or that Miller should be given sainthood, but because I think that keeping a record of one's life is very important. I think Miller deserves 5 stars for sharing his life and the lessons he learned.

I really struggle reading non-fiction. It takes me b...more I'm so torn on the rating one gives for an autobiography. Would people think my rating was about the author's life or the quality of the book? That in mind, I'll clarify my rating. I am giving this book 5 stars, not because the writing was excellent, or that Miller should be given sainthood, but because I think that keeping a record of one's life is very important. I think Miller deserves 5 stars for sharing his life and the lessons he learned.

I really struggle reading non-fiction. It takes me back to all the textbooks I had to read in college. It's not that non-fiction can't be interesting or entertaining, but generally it doesn't appeal to me as much as most fiction does.

However; growing up in Utah, I'm definitely familiar with Larry H. Miller, and I decided to give his book a try so I could learn more about him.

I'm happy that I made it through, and in less than a month (this is huge for me), even though I had several fiction books calling my name.

Miller's life really was interesting. He grew up poor, with a mother who didn't seem to understand him (she even called the police on him a few times and he didn't know why). He didn't go to college, but he was driven from very early on to do the best he could with whatever he did. He married his high school sweetheart. She practically raised their five kids on her own while Miller was working hours and hours to provide for the family and become the best at his profession. He regrets that he didn't spend more time with his family.

His hard work paid off monetarily. He was the owner of many car dealerships and other businesses. He owned the Utah Jazz. He was generous with his money, and didn't want it to change him and his wife. They lived fairly simply, although he did "splurge" on a huge house for them in Salt Lake, and on cars (he especially liked Shelby Cobras).

He gave some great advice in the book about being on the same page as your spouse as far as money is concerned. He didn't hide that fact that he didn't take care of himself as he should have; which eventually lead to his early death.

Miller's life was inspiring, imperfections and all.(less)

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Mar 28, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

wow. it's like the commercial on tv back when I was in high school..."after all, you know this guy!" and there is larry h. miller, in his classic outfit of a polo shirt and khakis, folding his arms and smiling in front of a row of cars. Okay, fast foward to the present, and ... it turns out that I didn't really know this guy. Wow. He had an amazing life story. While I don't agree with everything he did, he did sink all his passion and energy and beliefs into helping others. He rose from some pre...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Kimberly Smith rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was not a "typical" read for me. After all, Larry was a devout Mormon, & I left the church. Larry was a bigot, and I am a lesbian. However, I chose to pick it up to learn about his business acumen as I was taught to do at a course I took called Millionaire Mind Intensive... We were taught to admire & model (the good things about) rich & successful people.

There ended up being lots to admire! He was very hard working, driven, competitive, detail oriented, organized, creative, &...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Lesli rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A few months ago my grandma had me read chapter 7: Numbers when she was reading this Biography, and it was quite interesting, and parts of it reminded me of someone I know, so a few weeks ago I decided to pick this book up from the Library. The first two Parts of this book were simply fascinating to me, and really enjoyed reading the beginning of the book. Once they got to the Jazz my interested started to wain because I care so little about sports. The rest of the book from there had interestin...more

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Jan 01, 2011 Katie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir, non-fiction

I would have never read this book on my own. While I know one of Larry's sons from a study abroad trip years ago - his father's life never held me captive.

Well, I was wrong. My BIL read this book and loved it so much he went out and bought 5 more copies to give to each of his siblings for Christmas. I picked it up and read the first page and was hooked. What an interesting life! Mr. Miller and his biographer did not mince words when it came time to describe his life growing up (and his nutball m...more I would have never read this book on my own. While I know one of Larry's sons from a study abroad trip years ago - his father's life never held me captive.

Well, I was wrong. My BIL read this book and loved it so much he went out and bought 5 more copies to give to each of his siblings for Christmas. I picked it up and read the first page and was hooked. What an interesting life! Mr. Miller and his biographer did not mince words when it came time to describe his life growing up (and his nutball mother who def had some mental issues - who is still alive mind you and probably read this account of herself -- would love to hear her side of the story). Plus, he recognizes that his biggest regret in life was not being a better father to his children when they were younger. Thankfully he tried to make up for it later in life and spent more time with his children and grandchildren.

I do find it interesting that he and his wife are so frugal, but what about the stories about his children having everything they would ever want that travels around the Salt Lake Valley? So while I appreciate he and his wife being so frugal -- what about their family? How does that come into play? I wished that would have been explored in the book as well. And maybe it would have had Mr. Miller not passed away during the writing of this book, who knows. But I was hoping he would have talked about the contrast of his life growing up so poor (his wife too) and his children (maybe not at the beginning but certainly by high school) had more than plenty.

And while I find it very fascinating that he did not go to college and was able to accomplish so much in the world - it was really because of his natural ability to read numbers, his drive to work harder than anyone else (and he did too), but also because of his drive to LEARN as much about ANYTHING more than anyone else. When he gave his best he def outshone everyone else. I would just hate for some young kid to read this and think that college isn't necessary. Because unless you have some abnormal ability to understand numbers as Mr. Miller and his uncanny way of learning as much as possible and working harder than anyone else -- I think education is the best way still.

Okay, I must add that his wife, Gayle, is amazing. When I read the passage about how she and Larry would go teach together at BYU for grad students and she would describe her anger about being left alone all the time -- I cried. I think it's so hard for others to understand what it is like to be left alone to raise your children 24/7. I am very impressed by her and would love to read more about her perspective of what it was like for her to live with this man and this life. Mr. Miller did not mince words about his children and how him being gone a lot really did a number on them (only 1 of 5 graduated from high school - the rest got GED's, a teen pregnancy, twice divorced son... it goes on). What must have that been like for his wife? I got a taste of that in this book but really would LOVE to read more from her perspective.

If you're looking for a fun read about someone who lived large, worked hard, was intensely passionate about everything he did -- I def recommend this book.

Enjoy!(less)

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Nov 13, 2010 Kaye rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography, non-fiction, book-club-selection

I was surprised that I enjoyed this book as much as I did. Larry Miller gives his version of events in his life. He purchased the Utah Jazz the year I graduated from High School. His empire building were all things I was familiar with but I liked some of the inside details. He doesn't say this is how to become a millionaire but just explains how he was able to work longer and harder and how deals came together for him. He doesn't excuse the cost to his family either. He says he was a good breadw...more

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Aug 18, 2010 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I actually had no intention of reading this book. My mother gave it to my husband as a Fathers Day gift and it has been sitting on our coffee table just looking pretty, not being read. So, I figured that's a waste, I might as well read it. I thought it was going to be a lot of *hooey*... lifting this man above the rest, ect.. ect... like most biographies are, but it really wasn't. Most of the book was dictated by him or his wife, with several passages written by his children.

I don't think this b...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Larsen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Residents of Utah should all read this book to understand the influence that Larry H. Miller has had upon the our history. There is a lot to learn about why Miller was able to do what he did and about the sacrifices involved. He certainly neglected his children in the course of his extremely successful career which he recognizes and regrets. Interesting information is shared about the present status of the lives of his adult children -- four sons and one daughter. He also certainly neglected any...more

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Aug 05, 2010 Rob rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Being from Utah, I thought that 'I knew this guy'. Not so. I learned quite a bit that I didn't know about Larry H. Miller. As a solid Jazz fan, I enjoyed reading his account of how the team was acquired, and his relationships with some of the players. His personal philosophies, family life, and childhood background are all detailed here, and this I found to be of great value because they are the things less obvious. It helped me gain a much deeper appreciation for the enormous impact and positiv...more

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Jul 12, 2010 Bradley rated it 3 of 5 stars

I went back and forth with my feelings for this book. At times I thought it was nothing more than Larry Miller boasting about all his accomplishments and how much harder he worked than everyone else. I was also annoyed with the fact that he claimed he was a frugal man (and he was in many aspects of his life), but when someone accumulates 15 Shelby Cobras with price tags ranging from $250k to $4 million, I don't call that frugal.

I was also appalled to learn of how much debt Mr. Miller took on to...more

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May 17, 2011 J B rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was an interesting book about the man behind the empire. He was a very intense individual - to a fault (and he admits it somewhat). To me the real hero in his story was his wife, who was essentially a single mother through most of their kids' childhood because of his workaholic attitude - 6 days a week early morning to late night for 20+ years. It turned out that his family suffered from it and it was one of Larry's big regrets in life, which he talked about a bit. The book itself read fair...more

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Sep 15, 2010 Ben rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fantastic read that I would recommend to anyone. I did not have high expectations for this book. I thought it would be just another wealthy businessman who did nothing remarkable but thinks he is important enough that people will be interested in a book about his life. Plus, I am usually not a fan of autobiographies because they lack the depth that comes with independent observation. I was surprised to find that Miller, who co-wrote this book on his death bed, observed his life in a very real an...more

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Feb 11, 2011 Petrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: petrea-s-book-shelf

I've been curious for a long time about what made Larry Miller so much different from any other person with no education who started working in the parts department of an automobile dealership, so I was eager to read this book. Quite an amazing life. It was mostly a matter of really hard work, being good with numbers and having a marvelous wife. It was interesting to see a lot of the recent history of Salt Lake through his eyes. I also learned that the inside of Jordan Commons was made to look l...more

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Mar 04, 2011 Nadine Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

I really enjoyed this book. I think Larry H. Miller was a very amazing man, but he was just a man. He had his struggles and trials just like all of us. He did an amazing amount of good for the community and individuals that he felt needed help. I think he missed out on time with his family and being there for them when they needed him. A good reminder to all of us that our children won't wait for us while we do other things. The comment that Gail's mother made to her when Gail feeling guilty abo...more

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Dec 07, 2010 Ian G rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 24, 2010 Michael rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography

Fascinating book that I would recommend to anyone that is interested in, let's see, any of the following: Utah, Utah Jazz, Salt Lake Bees, BYU, UofU, the LDS church, cars, entrepreneurs, etc. Miller was an unbelievably driven man and the title is perfect. I learned an amazing amount of info about Miller and both the pros and cons of his life. I think it would have been invaluable to just sit down with Miller for even an hour and pick his brain. Too bad I never had the chance. He was quite genero...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Alison Soderquist rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography, inspirational, lds

I feel like Larry Miller is my friend now that I've read his book. What a guy. Just a normal guy--well, okay, he had some exceptional capabilities--but basically a normal guy. Flawed, like all of us. Nice to see the Lord work with him and be able to use him--boy, was Larry able to help people!

Notable ideas: Entrepreneurs are made when regular guys have enough doors slammed in front of them that they have no other option but to get creative.

Working, working around the clock made him successful. I...more

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Feb 03, 2011 Aaron rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Well, I was pretty disappointed. While Miller's life was amazing, the story was poorly written. Yes, he passed away before the book got off the ground, which must count for something. But I doubt that the autobiography would have been much better if Miller and Robinson had completed it before LHM's tragic death, due to the randomness of Miller's topics, his disjointedness in the timeline, and his yo-yo treatment of certain topics. He skims over his childhood (which would have been very interesti...more

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Jun 19, 2010 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

This was a fantastic book!
LHM was an amazing man...that 1 in a million guy who really lived the American Dream!
I had no idea the scope of influence Miller had on the Utah economy,
nor did I realize the extent of his empire.
I worked for LHM for a little over 2 years when my children were toddlers, and I can tell you that the job wasn't difficult, but the boss was. I have a new found, deep respect for him as a business leader and entrepreneur!
(AND HIS WIFE GAYLE IS A LIVING SAINT!)
Holly hanna, he...more

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Mar 20, 2011 Mindi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I LOVE, LOVE, LOVED this book! I am not an Autobiography fan, because they are usually not engaging enough to me, but I couldn't put this down. I did not have any desire to read this book and only read it because my book club was reading . . . I am SO glad I decided to read it. I cried, I laughed, I smiled, I experienced many emotions while reading it. One thing for sure, I came to really admire Larry Miller, even with his short comings and mistakes. I loved so many things about his life and how...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography, non-fiction, business

Before Driven I had only known Larry Miller as mega-wealthy man that owned an absurd number of car dealerships and the Utah Jazz. His story is story is classic American-dream style, rags to riches with obstacles and life lessons along the way.

Miller’s determination and extreme attention to detail led to remarkable business success, but the price was incredibly high. His wife and children were often neglected and part of the reason he agreed to do an autobiography is so that others could learn fr...more

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Jan 29, 2011 Jody rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really LOVED this book. Ken read it first and told me about it. I'm so glad I know more about Larry H. Miller and his family, his career, and his death. These are real people with their ups and downs. I would highly recommend this book to anyone. I don't read a lot of autobiographies/biographies, but I remember discovering them in the school library as a fourth grader. Every week, I would look for other stuff to read, but then I would head over to that "sure spot" and choose another biography....more

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Sep 10, 2010 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I feel weird that I'm reading this book, but I've heard many people say it's unexpectedly awesome and touching. So here I am. Reading it. Hopefully it'll live up to it's hype. :)

So I finished. Finally. I read a few other books between the beginning and end of "Driven", so it took me quite awhile. But come on, I had to put all other books aside to read "Mockingjay" as soon as it came out, right? :) Anyway, the book was good for an autobiography and Larry H. Miller did a lot of good for the state...more

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Jul 26, 2010 Ceejaywilson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A remarkable man and a great read! From humble and even difficult beginnings, this man built an empire in Salt Lake City, Utah. Supported by his patient and loving wife, Gail, who pretty much raised the their five children while he worked 90 hour weeks. I think I have as much respect for Gail as I do for Larry.

What I learned from this book ... honesty and integrity and sticking to a personal value system, still provide the big pay-off in the business world. Larry's belief that when you are succ...more

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Jul 31, 2011 Julie Anderson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was amazed by how driven Larry was to do things and excell, but I was most impressed with Gail. As a wife I would have protested. She kept his life going and made it possbile for him to succeed. She raised his family, met his needs and supported all his crazy plans whether she got any enjoyment out of it or not. She said at one point in the book that she went to 41 games a year and didn't really want to go to all of them. He would be cross if she talked to one of their guests instead of paying...more

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Oct 03, 2011 Danni rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have never read a three hundred page book in one day. I couldn't put it down and I didn't get tired. What an amazing man. What a moron. I can't come up with the right word. Some of the things that he did are incredible. Some of the things that he did were just plain dense. He was an amazing business man and he was never had time for his kids. The only time they saw him was when the went to watch him play sports on Sunday. I was very impressed by his wife who had the patience of Job. He was so...more

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Dec 04, 2010 Terrie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I always had a high opinion of Larry Miller so it was very interesting to read his autobiography. He did not glamorize his life or try to be anything other than what he was--a workaholic with total integrity. My hat's off to Gail, his wife, who like with so many successful men was the one who raised their kids alone while Larry worked 80-90 hours a week for over 20 years. "Impossible" was not in Larry's vocabulary--he always found a way to make things happen even if it meant risking everything....more

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May 27, 2010 Marilyn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Marilyn by: Richard Allen gave it to Les for Fathers Day

Larry Miller's idea of taking care of his family was to support them financially. When he was a young husband he had an epiphany and realized that since he didn't have a college education, he had to have some means of earning money. That drove him for the rest of his live. He believed that whatever your job, you do more than you're asked to do. I admired him for that, but he never spent any time with his family. They went to his ball games, but he never went to theirs. Because he earned so much...more

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