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[DeepL Translation - needs review] You want to do something, but you don't know what to do. If you have been holding on to that kind of energy, this book will change your life. This is the first book by the author of the "Finding What You Want to Do" program. What you want to do is not something you are destined to do, but something you find systematically and logically. This is a textbook for self-understanding, which enables you to systematically understand how to find what you want to do ...
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(4.50/5)Decent advice
I listened to this but would recommend reading it instead if you actually reading this for the topic and not just for practice.
The advice is decent and presented in a very accessible way. A bit too much emphasis on "everyone can find their dream job" but then that's his selling point. In reality, the majority of people will be satisfied with a job they do not hate and that doesn't make them miserable and that makes them enough money to afford their life and leisure activities. And that's compl
I found this really easy to read. It tends to use at least three sentences for any concept it introduces which gave me multiple chances to understand something even without looking up the vocabulary I didn't know.
I can't say much about the effectiveness of the presented method though, since I did not try doing it.
Easy to read and digest
Language learning: I agree with Brieftaube's review on how easy to read this book was and wanted to expand on that a little bit.
This book features several diagrams that provide a nice visual break from text density. More importantly, it has one or two sentence POINTs in bold and/or blue text at the end of every section that summarize/reiterate the most important concept that was just covered.
So whenever I started getting lost in the text I could skip ahead to the point, take the time t