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The Thinking Dilemma: A Manifesto on Living a Life of Happiness, Satisfaction, and Purpose

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The world has a huge problem. No one thinks anymore. We are too distracted by the world around us to stop, reflect, analyze, and change our surroundings. We have phones, tablets, video games, social media, TV shows, movies, and a thousand other things that keep us distracted enough throughout the day to move us forward, but never allow us time to think about what matters. The Thinking Dilemma is the story of a high school student named Dan. Through a series of thoughtful realizations, Dan takes steps we can all learn from to build a better life. If we don’t solve this problem, we’re in big trouble. This The Thinking Dilemma

102 pages, Paperback

Published February 5, 2016

2 people want to read

About the author

Kyle Willkom

3 books

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Profile Image for Kester Nucum.
183 reviews1 follower
October 27, 2016
See this full review and more at www.lilbooklovers.wordpress.com

DISCLAIMER: I got this copy signed! In no way will this affect my review.

Rating: 8/10 stars

The Thinking Dilemma is meant to inspire kids to think for themselves and change the way they perceive the world. Kids and teens today don't think, which is something I personally agree. Willkom wants teens to change their outlook on life, making their actions much better for their peers and the world.

[...]

I really commend Kyle for delivering his message. We need more people who know how to actually think for themselves and not focus too much on the downs of life. We see so many people complaining every single day, and that can start to rub off on us. It's a vicious cycle that we must get out of!

[...]

Although I really enjoyed the message, here are just my two cents on how this book could be improved.

1. This is an avid reader, writer, or author's pet peeve about fonts: keep them the same! There were pages that had only 12 words in 100-point font. There were pages with 100 words in 12-point font. It was so inconsistent that it was both annoying and funny.

2. The book wasn't really that organized. I see the transitions, but with some separations with chapters, it would be better. Like if I wanted to know how to think, I want to go to the chapter that specifically is about how to think. One should not scan 90 pages to find it. I like my things consistent and organized, except for my desk and room, where everything is (or was before I HAD to clean it) in an organized mess.

[...]

Recommendation: Yes.
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