"Be a reason for your success." We all think to earn a lot of money, a large house to live, a luxury car, a lavish lifestyle, and to earn name and fame. So, as long as we are thinking anyway, why not think big? With various upcoming theories, concepts and too many directions, today's youth seems to chase "how to be successful?" than realizing "why should they be successful?". "It's not how, it's why" draws on simple personal experiences to stimulate and strengthen an individual's desire to be successful and develop a greater sense of inner confidence and worth. This is a clear, down-to-earth book filled with 9 interesting reasons to tap the unseen potentials of an individual who is longing to achieve prosperity in all aspects of life.
A mixed bag. Although good in a few parts, Overall the book delivers nothing new. Specially frustating for me were the "preachy and subjective parts" where the author's own real life experiences which- lack of a better word 'stupidity n lack of maturity' come of as such a big epiphany which should have been obvious for a mature person. Not to sound too harsh, but I really don't get this new "leadership speaker coaches, ceo celebrity worship" culture which is up and coming, I maybe wrong but I found the author among that group of people who consider themselves succesful just because they have occupied a platform to speak,and preach.