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Einstein: Albert Einstein 's Life Changing Lessons! - Einstein on Success, Business & How to Build an Amazing Life
I have studied Einstein's life since my earliest adolescence. Among other creative minds, he is my hero, my guidance, and above all, my mentor. He built his own path. Against all odds, he fought against adversity and forged a legacy. He constructed an empire with his own hands, and for that he will be remembered until the end of days.
Albert Einstein's life is full ground-breaking lessons & advice we can learn from. His whole existence is an example of determination, willpower, and the desire to destroy impeding barriers to become all that one can become. We will cover each and every lesson in this book, and I assure you that after finishing this work your approach to creativity, success & life won’t be the same.
My goal is simple. I will carefully analyze Einstein's life and I will show you how you can apply his lessons right away. Together, we'll go over his incredible thoughts & insights and we will transform that knoweldge into a simple step by step guide that will forever change the way you approach life and business. So let's go for it!
Download Your Copy Right Now!
Albert Einstein, Leonardo Da Vinci, Da Vinci, Nikola Tesla, Creativity, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Edison, Einstein, Creativity, Nikola Imagination and the Man That Invented the 20th Century, Steal Like an 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative , Entrepreneurship, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, John D Rockefeller, Rockefeller, The Tycoons, Titan, Andrew Carnegie, Vanderbilt, Henry Ford, JP Morgan, Benjamin Franklin, Nikola Tesla, Random Reminiscences of Men and Events, Mastering the Rockefeller Habits, Rockefeller Habits, The How Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Jay Gould, and J. P. Morgan Invented the American Supercompany, Benjamin Franklin, The Way to Ben Franklin on Money and Success, Lincoln, Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People, The House of An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance, American Financier, My Life and Work, I Invented the Modern Age, The People's Tycoon, Team of The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Steve Jobs, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Leadership, The Art of Power, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, John Adams, Hamilton, Nikola Tesla
Albert Einstein's life is full ground-breaking lessons & advice we can learn from. His whole existence is an example of determination, willpower, and the desire to destroy impeding barriers to become all that one can become. We will cover each and every lesson in this book, and I assure you that after finishing this work your approach to creativity, success & life won’t be the same.
My goal is simple. I will carefully analyze Einstein's life and I will show you how you can apply his lessons right away. Together, we'll go over his incredible thoughts & insights and we will transform that knoweldge into a simple step by step guide that will forever change the way you approach life and business. So let's go for it!
Download Your Copy Right Now!
Albert Einstein, Leonardo Da Vinci, Da Vinci, Nikola Tesla, Creativity, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Edison, Einstein, Creativity, Nikola Imagination and the Man That Invented the 20th Century, Steal Like an 10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative , Entrepreneurship, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, John D Rockefeller, Rockefeller, The Tycoons, Titan, Andrew Carnegie, Vanderbilt, Henry Ford, JP Morgan, Benjamin Franklin, Nikola Tesla, Random Reminiscences of Men and Events, Mastering the Rockefeller Habits, Rockefeller Habits, The How Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Jay Gould, and J. P. Morgan Invented the American Supercompany, Benjamin Franklin, The Way to Ben Franklin on Money and Success, Lincoln, Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People, The House of An American Banking Dynasty and the Rise of Modern Finance, American Financier, My Life and Work, I Invented the Modern Age, The People's Tycoon, Team of The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Steve Jobs, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Leadership, The Art of Power, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, John Adams, Hamilton, Nikola Tesla
59 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 3, 2014
16 people are currently reading
144 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
December 17, 2015
This isn't really a book about Einstein, or any other great thinker of the ages, (heck, it's not really a book; at 70 pages it shouldn't take more than 30-60 minutes max to read). But it is a decent self-help book if you already know these facts and just need to see them in printed form to reinforce them to yourself.
It's really a collection of simple, sound statements like:
"Assume you are responsible for your own destiny. No one, I repeat, no one will take care of you."
"Fear or stupidity has always been the basis for the most common human actions."
"If A=success, then A=x+y+z, where x=work, y=play and z=keeping your mouth shut."
If you're a die-hard Randian objectivist, this might not be your cup of tea, as advice includes:
"The most important endeavor is to strive for morality in our actions."
"Try not to be a man of success, but a man of value."
"It is a a high time the ideal of success be replaced with the ideal of service; only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile."
Not that this a promotion of socialism--or capitalism--or any "ism," for that matter. It's not a politically-left or politically-right book. However, I'd say it IS quasi-spiritual, with comments such as:
"The first step to take control of your mind is actually to accept that you're not your mind. You're something higher. You're who's in charge."
Many of the truisms found here are line with most of the world's religions (Secular-Humanism included).
It's a straightforward, compact book, but if you're looking for a more profound--though still short--read about elementary universal truths that make human-beings "better," one must read C. S. Lewis' "The Abolition of Man."
3 1/2 stars/ B-
It's really a collection of simple, sound statements like:
"Assume you are responsible for your own destiny. No one, I repeat, no one will take care of you."
"Fear or stupidity has always been the basis for the most common human actions."
"If A=success, then A=x+y+z, where x=work, y=play and z=keeping your mouth shut."
If you're a die-hard Randian objectivist, this might not be your cup of tea, as advice includes:
"The most important endeavor is to strive for morality in our actions."
"Try not to be a man of success, but a man of value."
"It is a a high time the ideal of success be replaced with the ideal of service; only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile."
Not that this a promotion of socialism--or capitalism--or any "ism," for that matter. It's not a politically-left or politically-right book. However, I'd say it IS quasi-spiritual, with comments such as:
"The first step to take control of your mind is actually to accept that you're not your mind. You're something higher. You're who's in charge."
Many of the truisms found here are line with most of the world's religions (Secular-Humanism included).
It's a straightforward, compact book, but if you're looking for a more profound--though still short--read about elementary universal truths that make human-beings "better," one must read C. S. Lewis' "The Abolition of Man."
3 1/2 stars/ B-
March 10, 2018
Contains good advice for life
This book isn't about Einstein's theories or accomplishments, but rather the advice by which he lived and was successful. Anyone following this advice is bound to be more successful.
This book isn't about Einstein's theories or accomplishments, but rather the advice by which he lived and was successful. Anyone following this advice is bound to be more successful.
November 19, 2019
Short read with some good lessons and observations, not particularly well written.
January 29, 2014
If you take away the very brief bio of Einstein and Einstein's quotes, you're left with generic and obvious self-help advice. Anything having to do with Einstein really felt tacked-on. Most of the book consists of quotes followed by the author elaborating on their basic meaning, which added nothing new for me - Einstein's well-known quotes aren't exactly cryptic. Honestly, I only finished this book because it was so short.
April 11, 2014
I was really looking forward to reading this text, but was immediately put off by the poor spelling and grammar. The material itself was interesting, a bit vague, but fascinating nonetheless. However, the writing made me feel like I was reading a student book report about Einstein instead of a life-changing work.
April 29, 2014
Kind of very disappointing as in 2nd or 3rd grade intelligence explanations by author. Written like a short handbook as a quick guide for salesmen wanting to make money mainly. Sorry to have wasted my money.... Heads up!
July 9, 2015
I liked this book. The first part is a brief history of Einstein's life. The second part gives some good advice, based on Einstein's own quotes and personal work habits, on what is necessary to succeed at life.
July 24, 2016
Disappointing. Often sounded like a lecture at a self help seminar for businessmen. I wanted to read more about Einstien.
June 14, 2014
I love Albert Einstein. Enjoyed reading more about his life.
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews