Grow A Pair: How To Stop Being A Victim And Take Back Your Life, Your Business, And Your Sanity (2013) - Plot & Excerpts
trite extension of a motivational speech. He capitalizes on his brash title and approach. while the subject and messages are ok the overall book is a let down. It is a bunch of short one liners. the funny thing is he mocks all other motivational speakers and self help books while offering far less than other authors I have ever read. It would be a waste of time if it weren't so simply written: you can easily read it in about a day. I was very excited to find out Larry Winget published another book and I couldn't wait to get my hands on it, and now I'm pretty disappointed. If this was the first book of his that I've read, I would have loved it. Thing is, I've read all his books published in my country that I could possibly find and I don't see how this one is any different from the previous ones. Same old thoughts, same old quotes, even same old stories from his personal experience. I love Larry Winget and his trademark no-bullshit approach, but I'd rather read something new from him when he actually has something new to tell me.
What do You think about Grow A Pair: How To Stop Being A Victim And Take Back Your Life, Your Business, And Your Sanity (2013)?
Interesting read from a motivational speaker. Don't buy into everything he says but it was alright.
—luisa
I was a little underwhelmed by the entire premise of this book. I probably already have a pair.
—rmaryfla
I can think of so many people who would benefit from reading this book
—toniaowenjohnson
