Straight A's Never Made Anybody Rich: Lessons in Personal Achievement

Rating:
Summary: Simply the best book of stories I've read
Review: I didn't know that the same Wess Roberts wrote this and Leadership Secrets because the cover was worn off. When I found out, I almost died. The stories are phenomenal. Plain and simple.

Rating:
Summary: Simply the best book of stories I've read
Review: I didn't know that the same Wess Roberts wrote this and Leadership Secrets because the cover was worn off. When I found out, I almost died. The stories are phenomenal. Plain and simple.

Rating:
Summary: A Most Inspiring Read
Review: I most enjoyed this book. It is filled with everyday success stories, and shows that you do not have to make a million dollars or be a world-famous celebrity to be a success. If you need to identify with some good, commonsense values and uplifting insights, then this book is for you.

Rating:
Summary: A Most Inspiring Read
Review: This cassette tells you that A's won't cut it for you unless you have other things going on in your life. However, still there is the feeling that the author does believe in these grades above the importance he gives it. Something about the other things he says. It is certainly not an attack on the school system at all. This guy is probably more pro-school than the average person and he seems obsessed with material success in spite of the lip service he pays to honest people with relative success. He probably wrote this book to fight against HIS OWN obsession with the subject and achievement. Well, this makes me think that indeed many of the stuff we use to say comes from our own personal experience. Maybe...

Rating:
Summary: To achieve or not to achieve
Review: This cassette tells you that A's won't cut it for you unless you have other things going on in your life. However, still there is the feeling that the author does believe in these grades above the importance he gives it. Something about the other things he says. It is certainly not an attack on the school system at all. This guy is probably more pro-school than the average person and he seems obsessed with material success in spite of the lip service he pays to honest people with relative success. He probably wrote this book to fight against HIS OWN obsession with the subject and achievement. Well, this makes me think that indeed many of the stuff we use to say comes from our own personal experience. Maybe...