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Unshakeable

Anthony Robbins (Goodreads Author),

Tony Robbins,

Peter Mallouk

4.11 · Rating details · 10,435 ratings · 905 reviews

Market corrections are as constant as seasons are in nature. There have been 30 such corrections in the past 30 years, yet there's never been an action plan for how not only to survive, but thrive through each change in the stock market.

Building upon the principles in Money: Master the Game, Robbins offers the reader specific steps they can implement to protect their inve ...more

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Paperback, 272 pages

Published February 28th 2017 by Simon & Schuster

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Mar 07, 2017 Tai Tai rated it it was ok · review of another edition

There are 3 types of people in this world:
1. people who make things happen
2. people who watch things happen
3. and people who wonder "what the hell happened??”

Unfortunately, Tony has written this book for the 2nd type of person, who (IMO) if they follow his advice, will awaken as the 3rd type of person. I had read nearly all of Tony's work. And I'm sad to say, he went from "Awakening the Giant Within" to penning two books on money for a sleeping, lumbering, lazy-ass Rip Van Winkle. This book i There are 3 types of people in this world:
1. people who make things happen
2. people who watch things happen
3. and people who wonder "what the hell happened??”

Unfortunately, Tony has written this book for the 2nd type of person, who (IMO) if they follow his advice, will awaken as the 3rd type of person. I had read nearly all of Tony's work. And I'm sad to say, he went from "Awakening the Giant Within" to penning two books on money for a sleeping, lumbering, lazy-ass Rip Van Winkle. This book is for people who don't make things happen: they work so very hard in the 21st century grind (w/ student loans, inflation, shady bankers, etc) only to PARK their hard earned money in stocks at thirty with the hope of becoming a financially free nonagenarian? In this prosperous age of Youtube millionaires, viral hits, free advertising via social media, 3-D printing, countless apps, print-on-demand services, and more– all Tony can advise is diversification and patience??!! What millennial would do this?
LSS, we need a generation of MAKERS. After all, the stocks we'd be investing in would be in companies who MAKE. Well guess what, YOU can make too! Don't squander your hard earned cash to build someone else's empire. Don't be a passive investor, be an active INVENTOR. Isn't this what Tony did to become Tony? Did he not build a global brand, a slew of rich services, and a diverse array of products? Now-a-days, this has never been more possible for the little guy/girl just starting out. Tony found early success as a MAKER not as an investor in stocks. Should you succeed as a MAKER (which will take FAR less time), then become an investor (see Kiyosaki's Cash Flow Quadrant for more info). We need to inspire people to become creators, makers, and inventors, and yes, Tony's advice on how to conquer fear, guilt, etc will help you do so. His powerful oratory dissecting the inner game and the psychology of success has done as much for me. And today in large part to him and other gurus, I am financially free. But sadly, a financial guru for the 21st century, Tony is not.
- @Collabetition ...more

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Feb 28, 2017 Lorilin rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: business, financial, wellness

I wasn't very familiar with Tony Robbins until I watched a documentary about him on Netflix called I Am Not Your Guru. Yowza, that thing is crazy! I went from seeing Robbins as slightly weird and cheesy to seeing him as, well, still slightly weird but also...intriguing. I mean, the guy has presence, straight up. You can't help but be drawn to him. And he has interesting things to say in a unique way. That documentary definitely put him on my radar.

So I saw this book and decided to give it a read I wasn't very familiar with Tony Robbins until I watched a documentary about him on Netflix called I Am Not Your Guru. Yowza, that thing is crazy! I went from seeing Robbins as slightly weird and cheesy to seeing him as, well, still slightly weird but also...intriguing. I mean, the guy has presence, straight up. You can't help but be drawn to him. And he has interesting things to say in a unique way. That documentary definitely put him on my radar.

So I saw this book and decided to give it a read, not really knowing what to expect. After finishing it, I realize I probably should have started with a different book. Unshakeable is short (unlike many of his others), but it's both a rehash of a book he wrote in 2014 called MONEY Master the Game: 7 Simple Steps to Financial Freedom, as well as a teaser (it sounds like) for a book he's in the process of writing about gratitude and fulfillment. But apparently he wanted to write a shorter book summarizing Money: Master the Game in order to reach more people and help prevent them from being taken advantage of financially. So here we are.

The book is divided into three sections. Section 1 talks about basic money "rules." He explains financial terms, talks about the importance of investing in the stock market, explains the surprisingly predictable timing of market fluctuations over the years, and--most eye-opening for me--discusses all the hidden fees people end up paying, especially in 401(k)s. (Yikes, I had no idea.)

Section 2 talks about financial plans: the importance of avoiding financial loss, risk to reward ratios, taxes, and diversification. Much of this section is written by Robbins's coauthor, Peter Mallouk, a top financial advisor in the industry. And Section 3 talks about the psychology of wealth--basically how and why you should control your mind so that you don't, say, panic and sell everything when the market tanks.

Despite the fact that this book is simply the shorter "companion" to Money: Master the Game, I still learned a lot from it. And though I hate to admit to being upsold, I'm intrigued enough by this book to want to check out the 650-page tome it's based on. Robbins just knows how to tell a story and make generic, somewhat boring information seem relevant and exciting to us common folk on a very personal level. He's got skills, no doubt about it. But, to be fair, he also has good information to share, too. I read a lot of financial books and magazines, but I've never heard anyone talk about planning for retirement the way he does in here. It makes sense, and I appreciate the fresh perspective.

So, yes, Tony, you sold me. I'll go read your giant Money: Master the Game book. And I'll probably read your next book on gratitude or whatever it is. I'm hooked. No point in fighting it.

See more of my book reviews at www.BugBugBooks.com! ...more

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Mar 11, 2017 Baron Deschauer rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: tony-robbins

I haven't read anything from Tony Robbins for a long time. This 'reading' was an audio book that I enjoyed while walking. The subject matter can be reduced to a few sentences (save 10-15% of your wealth; start saving when you are young, and remain disciplined; invest your monies in a low transaction-cost index tracker fund). But this is not a spoiler. The above is standard for any investment book. What Robbins does is bring a passion to his subject that is inspiring. I enjoyed the snippets of ch ...more

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Dec 17, 2017 Eric Williamson rated it did not like it · review of another edition

IMHO... What I learned reading this book... 1. Invest in index funds, 2. Do so by using a Tony Robbins affiliate. This book is an advertisement for one of his companies. Not unshakeable, more... unscrupulous.

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Apr 06, 2017 Mariano rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Motivating but not as informative as expected.

Far too many "success and fail stories" but little relevant information about investment and markets. He refers a lot about his previous book (basically you "must" buy it to really get the secret to financial freedom) so that means you won't get it here.
Half the book is about his billionaire friends successfully managing funds overseeing billions and their philanthropic missions, but no technical analysis and real examples to learn from.

Long story sh ...more

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Feb 28, 2017 Philomathory rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

A few years ago, I read "Money: Master the Game" a beast of a book, clocking in at over 600 pages. I love this book, as it is filled with a plethora of information for the financially minded. It explains concepts from the simple to the complex and gives a range of options for diversifying your portfolio.

But since not everyone tingles with excitement at the thought of reading a(nother) personal finance book, I'm glad that Tony is back with a simpler version. "Unshakeable" deals with this idea tha A few years ago, I read "Money: Master the Game" a beast of a book, clocking in at over 600 pages. I love this book, as it is filled with a plethora of information for the financially minded. It explains concepts from the simple to the complex and gives a range of options for diversifying your portfolio.

But since not everyone tingles with excitement at the thought of reading a(nother) personal finance book, I'm glad that Tony is back with a simpler version. "Unshakeable" deals with this idea that the market has its ups and downs (and being out of the market is a terrible idea), so it is up to us to come up with strategies to protect our investments.

One of my favorite things about this book compared to other books on personal finance is that Tony includes a whole section regarding the psychology of money. Tony Robbins is awesome for transforming people's lives by changing their mindsets. He talks about how we can have something called a "confirmation bias," in which we seek out information that confirms what we believe.

I am guilty of that. When researching a product I'd like to buy, I'll search dozens of websites and reviews. In reality, I'm not looking for feedback, rather looking for confirmation that I'm making the right decision.

To combat this, when it comes to a new investment, ask yourself, "What am I failing to see and anticipate? What's the downside? Where could I be wrong? How can I deepen my knowledge?"

If you are new to personal finance or are looking to brush up on your skills, I would definitely recommend this book. You may still find that you want to delve in deeper with "Money: Master the Game," but "Unshakeable" is great for giving a basic idea of what investing looks like and the common mistakes that cost people thousands.

[DISCLAIMER: I applied to be on the book launch team and was jumping for joy when I was selected. I received an advanced copy of the ebook for free, which I immediately devoured. My opinions are my own, and I only recommend books I truly enjoyed.] ...more

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Jul 16, 2018 ScienceOfSuccess rated it did not like it

Shelves: waiting

First of all let me tell you, this book is free! I mean "all money" goes to charity so no bitching about poor content!

This masterpiece is 50% "Money master the game" promoting brochure, 30% scarcity with the promotion of some firms and funds that are the only good solution to all human problems, and 20% usual Tony Robbins "be a good man, feel good, you can do it... "

Please don't waste your time on this one.

...more

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Feb 17, 2019 Bartosz Majewski rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: business

Unfortunately Tony didn't mention in his marketing that this book is essentially a summary of Money: master the game and should not be bought by people who have read it. I did read money: master the game and enjoyed it very much so got zero value out of Unshakeable. If you've already read Money: Master the game this book has no value to you. If you haven't my suggestion is to read the original which is longer and much more detailed. ...more

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Jan 14, 2018 Ahn Mur rated it liked it

EDIT: Though I still enjoyed Unshakeable and would recommend it, I recently read I Will Teach You to Be Rich by Ramit Sethi and it was everything I wanted Unshakeable to be.
Sethi's book gave me the concrete strategies and specific details I needed to implement the ideas Tony talks about in Unshakeable.

Ended up handing this off to a friend after finishing it because I think it's a good way to start thinking about investing if you're totally green to it. Tony Robbins's work is engaging, clear, an ...more

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Mar 29, 2017 Sara rated it really liked it

If you don't want to devote the time to reading Robbins's "Money: Master the Game" (it's over 600 pages), consider reading this much more concise companion volume. This book is a great primer for learning the basics of finances/investing and applying them in practical ways. The stats quoted throughout the book are surprising and uniquely informative. (Although we live in scary and uncertain times, that's no excuse to not still plan for the future by gathering data and making educated decisions.) ...more

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Jan 23, 2018 Wendy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: personal-development, nonfiction, finance

I am weak when it comes to understanding how financial markets work. This audiobook helped me understand the concepts presented. I highly recommend it to anyone who is just starting out investing, or just wants to learn more. I will be purchasing a print version as a reference.

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Jun 27, 2017 Ion Bargan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Great advices for building an unshakeable financial freedom. I really liked the information that during the last 100 years in the economy there were always ups and downs and that's why you don't need to postpone some of your investments and business ideas. "Winter is coming..." principle is also very powerful. We need to prepare ourselves for harder times that might come. At the end of the book, Tony Robbins and Peter Mallouk are talking about how to protect yourself and your family. One of my f ...more

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Apr 27, 2017 Diego Leal rated it really liked it

Must invest in Index funds ASAP.

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Jun 24, 2017 Pierre rated it liked it · review of another edition

This is a decent book to pick up if you haven't heard of Tony Robbins and you want to see what all the fuss is about before you start reading his behemoth financial advice manual, Money - Master the Game. However, if you have read that 600-page brick, or if you have a decent grasp of personal finance, you won't find much in here that you didn't already know.

The majority of the wisdom imparted in its 200-odd can be distilled into three tips:

- Only by investing into the stock market (becoming a This is a decent book to pick up if you haven't heard of Tony Robbins and you want to see what all the fuss is about before you start reading his behemoth financial advice manual, Money - Master the Game. However, if you have read that 600-page brick, or if you have a decent grasp of personal finance, you won't find much in here that you didn't already know.

The majority of the wisdom imparted in its 200-odd can be distilled into three tips:

- Only by investing into the stock market (becoming an "owner" rather than a "consumer") will you manage to get the kind of returns which will enable you to achieve financial independence.
- By investing, you will reap much higher returns than keeping your savings in cash and, by holding onto your investments on the long term, you will reap the massive benefits of compounding.
- By choosing low-fee index funds (which try to mimic the market as closely as possible) over their pricier actively managed counterparts (which try to beat the market), you will avoid paying fees that will cost you thousands in lost potential returns over, say, 30 years of investing.

Unfortunately, there is little more to take from the book than this. If you have looked at opening cash savings accounts in recent years, you will be painfully aware of how pathetic the returns on cash are. And if you have read any kind of business news over the past 18 months, you will know that tens of billions in savings have been moved from active funds to passive index funds, and you will know why that is - i.e. that the latter actually perform better than the former on average, and don't cost an arm and a leg in fees.

Other chapters cover the importance of seeking the help of a professional financial advisor if you have a significant amount of savings or assets, and the importance of differentiating between a true fiduciary and someone who is simply a broker trying to sell you financial products (this is a US-only problem however - as Robbins explains, every financial advisor here in the UK must be a fiduciary). There is also the obligatory chapter extolling the virtues of having a positive, grateful outlook on life - Robbins calls it Grace, but it is the same thing as what is called for by every self-help coach/speaker out there. And that's about it.

Overall I like Robbins. I think that, when you look beyond the standard life/success coach veneer, his advice is solid, and reading Money a couple of years back definitely helped me realise the importance of investing in the stock market and the potential of compounding in building your finances over time. It's just that Unshakable does not have enough meat on the bone, even if the bone itself is solid advice. For example, Robbins (rightly) emphasises how vital it is to diversify your portfolio of investments in order to avoid being hit too hard by any single market event - however, if you want to learn what a solid, diversified portfolio actually looks like, you'll have to buy the other book. This ultimately makes Unshakablefeel like little more than a £15 advertisement for the main book and for the financial advice services offered by Robbins' companies or companies that he is associated with. This book is co-written by Peter Mallouk of Creative Planning and, although it's never rammed down your throat, Robbins does invite you to check out their website multiple times.

Tony Robbins is a solid financial advice commentator, but do yourself a favour - if you are truly serious about improving your finances, pick up Money - Master the Game instead of this book. ...more

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Mar 02, 2017 Hani rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

First of all, I like anything published by Tony and I have spent a lot of money on his books and courses. Second, the book is giving a very good advices on investment , saving and wealth mindset.
The author is experienced in personal development. So, he mentioned that the most important thing is fulfillment and gratitude as most of us think that more money will give them more joy or solve all of their problems. In my opinion this is true because many wealthy people are not happier and sometimes ...more

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Mar 13, 2017 Paige Gordon rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Although I loved Tony's first finance book (Money Master the Game), I will admit that he did get a bit wordy at times. It was a great book, but it just wasn't accessible to the average reader because of it's length. Unshakeable fixed that issue. Distilling down all the most essential facts from MMG and adding some really interesting things that Tony's learned since then, Unshakeable is a must read for anyone looking to gain a better understanding of the financial world and how they should go abo ...more

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Sep 21, 2019 Bibliovoracious added it · review of another edition

I'm on the fence what I think about this. Detailed guide to investing - true. Advertising for investment product Tony owns? True. Ghost-written, with some expletives to mimic Tony's style - true. Rooted in a genuine desire to do good and help people? True.

Encompassing the real big picture instead of the myopic "under capitalism we will have limitless endless expansion" worldview? False. ...more

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Mar 04, 2017 NormaCenva rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: research-for-book-writing

This is a book that is geared specifically for the US audience. And a lot of it is not applicable (finance wise) for me as a UK resident. However, I did enjoy it. One of the main things in the book that was helpful was the explanations of the mindset needed to succeed in building your financial independence.

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Nov 17, 2017 Jeff rated it it was amazing

Unshakeable is the sequel to one of my favourite personal finance books: Money Master the Game. While there isn't a ton of new material in the sequel (most of it is a condensed version of Money), the added content is what I appreciated the most and sets Tony apart from other finance gurus - his complete understanding of the psychology required for successful investing. The principles and prescriptive methods within enable stress-free, risk-mitigated investing.
-fees rob your income
-do not underes ...more

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Mar 16, 2017 Chris rated it liked it · review of another edition

The market can be volatile, but if you stay with it and don't panic when times get bad, you usually turn out okay. Good times almost always follow bad times in the world of investing. Bull markets follow bear markets, etc. This seems to be the core thesis of the book. As I'm a millennial who came into my 20s when the stock market was in deep, deep trouble, and thus I thought investing was bad/too risky, this was valuable to learn. I also liked his insight into investment advisors, brokers, and o ...more

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Aug 27, 2020 Jay Pruitt rated it liked it · review of another edition

Unshakeable covers some general topics for those seeking to build a nest egg. In many respects, I'd say the philosophy espoused can be summed up as "buy and hold index funds". The idea here being that the stock market goes up and down, and those trying to "time" their entry and exit are likely to "buy high and sell low" rather than "buy low and sell high". I can understand the reasoning behind this philosophy, but I believe (particularly today) that there is an inherent danger in following this ...more

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Jan 06, 2019 Richard Mulholland rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, business, audiobook, self-help, finance

This is 4 star if you live in North America, a 3.5 if you live anywhere else. Worth the time for sure

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Mar 04, 2017 Austin Luca rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Think about a self-made billionaire, and imagine that they have "money-knowledge" of 100%. Pretend as if they are the best in the world, and that nobody knows more about growing wealth than that person does.

Now imagine somebody diving deeper and deeper into debt, blaming everything and anything but themselves for their problems. Pretend that this person is the worst in the world when it comes to knowledge about money, and assign that person a money-knowledge score of 0%.

When it comes to this s Think about a self-made billionaire, and imagine that they have "money-knowledge" of 100%. Pretend as if they are the best in the world, and that nobody knows more about growing wealth than that person does.

Now imagine somebody diving deeper and deeper into debt, blaming everything and anything but themselves for their problems. Pretend that this person is the worst in the world when it comes to knowledge about money, and assign that person a money-knowledge score of 0%.

When it comes to this score, surprisingly, the average person doesn't have a score of 50%. If you're good with money and surround yourself with people who know a lot about money this may come as a surprise, but the average person has very little knowledge about how money works. I'd actually go as far to say that the average person has a score of 15%.

The exciting thing is that this scale is disproportional. It's very easy to jump up quickly with your score if you know a few of the universal principles of personal finance. Disregarding personal characteristics such as perseverance and grit, one can jump up from 15% to 50% by just listening to a one-hour podcast about the principles of personal finance. However, the higher the score is, the harder it is to achieve those extra few percentage points. It may take years of studying and research to go from 97% to 98%.

With this made up "money-knowledge" perspective, I can now explain what this book will do for you. It will bring you, assuming that you're at 30-50%, to 80%.

This book provides absolutely VITAL information to the individual who is trying to learn more about personal finance. If you follow the principles in this book, assuming that you are young enough, you will become financially independent. This is why I rate the book with five stars, and why I will recommend it to anybody looking to advance to the next level of financial mastery.

However, for those who already have this foundational knowledge of investing in the stock market, you probably won't pick anything up that will move you past the 80%. For example, what if you're 55 years old and you haven't invested anything? What about investing in actual real estate by using leverage with private financing? What about investing in your own business and growing your money through that avenue? What about maximizing your earning potential?

Please don't mistake these questions for me being critical of the book. My point is that there is always something new to learn about making MORE money, and the purpose behind the "money-knowledge" example is to point out where on the scale this book is. Unshakeable is hands-down the most simple book that I've ever read for people to jump ahead to the next level, and God knows I like simple.

I think that everybody can benefit from reading this book, but you will not benefit unless you have already mastered 1) Staying out of debt, and 2) Having a positive cash flow. This is the next step for most people, and man can it be exciting! ...more

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Jan 03, 2018 Solamita rated it really liked it

I am a big fan of Tony's work and I was very excited to read this book. However, throughout the entire book the author is referring to his "Money: Master the Game", meaning that to get the full picture regarding actual investment and financial planning you would need to read that one too, because you won't find much here. Also, although I don't mind this too much, but at some places the advertisement for one of Robbins affiliate companies is a little bit too obvious.

The biggest part of "Unshakea ...more

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Jan 01, 2018 Margaret Lozano rated it it was amazing

Shelves: personal-finance-investing

This is a solid introduction to personal finance and investing that I wish everyone would read. I think financial education intimidates a lot of people. As a result, they end up falling for get rich quick charlatans (Rich Dad, anyone?) who advise them to pour all their resources into a dubious asset class (penny stocks, real estate, gold, bitcoin) and watch the money roll in.

I was a little surprised by how sound the advice in this book is! I expected Robbins (a motivational guru) to be overconf ...more

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Mar 21, 2020 Lee Klein rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Bought this a year ago but only read it as the coronavirus started ravaging the market. I like Tony Robbins (first exposed to him in the documentary "I Am Not Your Guru," although he was also in "Shallow Hall") and listened to the Unshakeable podcast and Tony Robbins' podcast a few years ago while training for a marathon. Irritating writing style, always telling you he's going to tell you something amazing in the next section, and then the next section leads you on a bit too. Basically lots of p ...more

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Oct 06, 2017 Nora Phoenix rated it really liked it

Shelves: non-fiction-general

As much as I love reading my romances, every now and then I like to read something else as well, especially when it's a book that will help me improve my life. I came across this book in my local library and decided to give it a try. I'm not a huge Tony Robbins fan, but hey, it's a free read, right?

I have to say, I really liked the book. It's practical, down-to-earth advice for folks like me who aren't financial experts. I learned a thing or two about investing, fees, taxes, and lots of other s ...more

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Apr 01, 2017 Phillip Boardman rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Chapter 9 all the way to the last page (231) is worth it!
Chapters 1-8 are good but sound familiar and nothing new for the most part, as compared to what Dave Ramsey teaches in his more simplistic and better book= The Total Money Makeover.
Thank you.

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Jun 30, 2020 Alejandro Sanoja rated it really liked it

This is a great "personal finance" book. It covers all the fundamental elements that are needed to build wealth.

If you don't like finance and numbers, but you still understand that these are important aspects in living a life of abundance, this is the book for you.

If you want to go deeper, I'd recommend "A Random Walk Down Wall Street". Yet, Tony's book does a great job of explaining everything you need to know to achieve financial freedom.

Flow: 4/5, it flows well.

Actionability: 5/5, filled w ...more

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Jul 05, 2017 Tadas Talaikis rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: b-s

OK, 2% of this and I already know what it's about. 1) A remake of everything I have already read from the source intact. 2)The remakes I have tired offf. 3) The remakes for the purpose of what? To make more money. 4) The remakes always lose the point that can be only discovered through long hours of sources. 5) America is instant nation that believes in instant things, why then don't work anymore? 6) WTF https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IOZ8..., dropped it ;-D

P.S. Why I hate Tony Robbins? Here's ...more

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About Anthony Robbins

Anthony Robbins

4,171 followers

For more than 30 years Tony Robbins' passion has been helping people BREAK THROUGH and take their lives to another level -- no matter how successful they already are -- in the areas that matter most: their business, personal finance, intimate relationships, families, careers and health.

Tony Robbins has helped more than 50 million people from more than 100 countries transform their lives and their For more than 30 years Tony Robbins' passion has been helping people BREAK THROUGH and take their lives to another level -- no matter how successful they already are -- in the areas that matter most: their business, personal finance, intimate relationships, families, careers and health.

Tony Robbins has helped more than 50 million people from more than 100 countries transform their lives and their businesses through his books, audio programs, health products, live events and personal coaching. He's been fortunate enough to work with everyone from presidents of countries to some of the true legends of entertainment, sports and the business world. But his work is not limited to Fortune 500 CEOs and athletes. He has a special passion for small-business owners, parents and students.

Being the Chairman of seven privately held companies and five holding companies in diverse industries keeps him busy. Many of his companies have become brands that are leaders in their category - from the award winning Namale Resort & Spa in the Fiji Islands, to Twinlab and Metabolife in the sports nutrition field, to the Anthony Robbins brand in personal and professional improvement.

Most of Tony's core strategies for creating breakthroughs have come from his work with some of the biggest names in the business world: He's had the privilege of modeling and distilling the strategies of leaders in some of the fastest-growing companies in the world. He's used these distinctions to help optimize and grow enterprises to new and more profitable levels.

One of the things Tony is most proud of is his humanitarian work through the non-profit Anthony Robbins Foundation. He's always believed that if we're blessed enough to have insight and economic opportunities, then we're also blessed enough to be able to give back. To those who much has been given, much is expected. Tony Robbins is extremely blessed to be able to feed more than two million people in 56 countries every year through his International Basket Brigade. ...more