book review
Book reviews for the self-help enthusiast to help you conquer obstacles and achieve goals.
Rich Dad Poor Dad: The Book That Inspired Millions—and Misled Many
When Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki was first published, it quickly became one of the most influential personal finance books in the world. It promised a radical shift in how people think about money, work, and wealth. For many readers, it was their first exposure to ideas like financial literacy, passive income, and assets versus liabilities. The book positioned itself as a wake-up call, especially for those stuck in the traditional “study hard, get a good job, and retire safely” mindset.
By Maavia tahirabout a month ago in Motivation
When Everything Falls Apart: How People Rebuild Themselves After Hitting Rock Bottom. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Introduction: The Part of Life No One Posts Online There is a phase of life most people never talk about. It is not failure in a dramatic sense.
By Chilam Wongabout a month ago in Motivation
From Fear to Freedom: My Journey of Self-Discovery
Life has a way of catching us off guard. For years, I lived in a bubble of fear and hesitation. Every decision, big or small, seemed to weigh heavily on my mind. I was scared of failure, rejection, and, most of all, the unknown. People around me were chasing success, traveling, and living boldly, while I remained stuck, constantly telling myself, “I’ll start tomorrow.”
By Izhar Ullahabout a month ago in Motivation
The Salt-Kissed Call
Leo worked the line, same as his old man, same as his old man's old man. The smell of hot metal and industrial cleaner was the scent of his life, stuck in his throat like a swallowed lie. Six days a week, the thrum of the machines vibrated up through his worn boots, rattling his teeth, shaking loose something deep inside him. It wasn't just boredom. It was an ache, sharp and persistent, for somewhere else. A specific somewhere, even though he couldn't name it, hadn't a clue where it might be. He just knew it. Knew it like a scar on his own hand.
By HAADIabout a month ago in Motivation
Why We Stay in Things That Don’t Serve Us
Have you ever felt stuck? Not stuck in traffic. Not stuck in a boring meeting. But stuck in life. In relationships that drain you. In jobs that leave you exhausted and unappreciated. In habits, routines, or beliefs that quietly steal your energy. And yet… you stay. Why? Because it’s easier to stay than to change.
By Yasir khan2 months ago in Motivation
