I love Robert Greene's writing style and always find myself captivated by all the historical and fictional anecdotes he includes while giving us valuable insight into both ourselves and others.
I came into a reading slump shortly after starting this book, but it certainly wasn't the book's fault. I found this to be a very interesting read, giving a lot of insight into different ways to look at our variances in values as people.
Simon describes his why as inspiring people to do what inspires them, and with that in mind, this book is a success. I didn't necessarily learn anything I didn't already know, but I did find some clarity around what motivates me professionally, and the encouragement necessary to be open about that instead of feeling the need to hide it to make myself or my business more digestible to the more general public.
I enjoyed this book. I know for some people the blend of educational content and memoir was frustrating, but I found it valuable. I think it's important to show that most of us have money issues that may be rooted in childhood pain and to admit that confronting that is one of the most difficult parts of the journey. While some notes about her love life may have been slightly unnecessary, I really appreciated Danielle's candidness in general, and I don't think it hindered her ability to lay out the facts and formulas at all. At the end of the day, the book was really informational without feeling unapproachable, which seems rare in regards to this topic.