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A review by debbyisawesome
10 Steps To Success: Write It Down and Make It Happen by Matt Morris
informative
inspiring
lighthearted
reflective
fast-paced
3.0
This was an OK self help book.
It uses the S.MA.R.T. system.
Which is basically:
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Relevant
and Timeline
It's a goal based system. Break down your goals starting with S and ending with T.
While I found many parts of the book informative and inspiring, I was a little turned off by the authors constant talk about attaining money, fancy cars and women. I get he's using his own goals as examples for you to use as a guide for your goals. It just kinda rubbed me the wrong way.
I also didn't really like that he slipped in ads for his other books throughout, (with handy links to buy them).
There were a few typos here and there but not enough to be super distracting. A few strangely worded sentences too, for example:
"Burgess was never been a professional novelist in the past"
The book ends at the 72% mark. The remainder of the book is written by someone named Tim Hanson.
It's 150 questions for life coaching and personal growth.
This section wasn't bad, just a different focus than the rest of the book, which is fine as it relates in a round about way.
(This section was also a little better written. )
Looking at the authors (Matt Morris) other books it looks like he's made a career out of churning out self-published self help books on Amazon. Which, good for him I guess. 🤷🏻♀️
It uses the S.MA.R.T. system.
Which is basically:
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Relevant
and Timeline
It's a goal based system. Break down your goals starting with S and ending with T.
While I found many parts of the book informative and inspiring, I was a little turned off by the authors constant talk about attaining money, fancy cars and women. I get he's using his own goals as examples for you to use as a guide for your goals. It just kinda rubbed me the wrong way.
I also didn't really like that he slipped in ads for his other books throughout, (with handy links to buy them).
There were a few typos here and there but not enough to be super distracting. A few strangely worded sentences too, for example:
"Burgess was never been a professional novelist in the past"
The book ends at the 72% mark. The remainder of the book is written by someone named Tim Hanson.
It's 150 questions for life coaching and personal growth.
This section wasn't bad, just a different focus than the rest of the book, which is fine as it relates in a round about way.
(This section was also a little better written. )
Looking at the authors (Matt Morris) other books it looks like he's made a career out of churning out self-published self help books on Amazon. Which, good for him I guess. 🤷🏻♀️
Content Warnings
Minor: Fatphobia, Classism