Life's Greatest Lessons: 20 Things That Matter

Rating:
Summary: Must read
Review: Must read for everyone! Can be life changing - I am buying copies for everyone I love and care about.

Rating:
Summary: A good book to have handy
Review: The only "self-help" book I've read before this was Anthony Robbin's 'Awaken the Giant Within', good if you need a pep-talk but otherwise of no lasting effect. My mother gave me this and I was skeptical at first but I thought "I might as well have a look over it and see if there's anything useful in it".
I'm glad I made that decision, because 'Life's Greatest Lessons' is actually quite a good book and has a lot of stuff you wish your elders (parents, teachers, relatives etc.) had passed on to you. Thank goodness this book is around, because it's like a compendium of accumulated wisdom from people who have been through life (kudos to Andrew Urban for managing to get pretty much a complete set of neccesary wisdoms). I found I already had some of the lessons down pat, and others were like a cruel realisation that I knew all along but was subconsciously ignoring (mainly the 'life is hard' section).
The things in this book will most likely have a lifelong effect, although I've found I've had to go back to the book from time to time to refresh my memory of things I'd forgotten. I doubt anyone can learn all the lessons on the first read so it's a good idea to have a copy around.

Rating:
Summary: A good book to have handy
Review: The only "self-help" book I've read before this was Anthony Robbin's 'Awaken the Giant Within', good if you need a pep-talk but otherwise of no lasting effect. My mother gave me this and I was skeptical at first but I thought "I might as well have a look over it and see if there's anything useful in it".
I'm glad I made that decision, because 'Life's Greatest Lessons' is actually quite a good book and has a lot of stuff you wish your elders (parents, teachers, relatives etc.) had passed on to you. Thank goodness this book is around, because it's like a compendium of accumulated wisdom from people who have been through life (kudos to Andrew Urban for managing to get pretty much a complete set of neccesary wisdoms). I found I already had some of the lessons down pat, and others were like a cruel realisation that I knew all along but was subconsciously ignoring (mainly the 'life is hard' section).
The things in this book will most likely have a lifelong effect, although I've found I've had to go back to the book from time to time to refresh my memory of things I'd forgotten. I doubt anyone can learn all the lessons on the first read so it's a good idea to have a copy around.

Rating:
Summary: Handbook for a happy life
Review: This book has had a profound effect on my life! It is well written in a logical, easy to read manner. It is also a quick read - took me 2 days. Hal Urban uses simple language to remind us of simple concepts that change the way we approach every day life. Since reading this book I have had much more of a positive outlook and attitude to life, my confidence has increased, I've become more relaxed and my relationships have greatly improved. This is the best investment I've ever made!!!

Rating:
Summary: Learning life with a Life Lessons book.
Review: Young people, who have not faced with death or people with terminal diseases, can learn from the book Life Lessons how people evaluate and meet death in the end of their lives. This book is good for those who are going to work or work now with elderly at their homes or in a hospice care field. These people can read and discuss this hook together with their clients. Besides that, this book is written in simple and understandable words that describe complicated peoples' senses.