Anderson Mc Bain

Books like An Interview with Failure by Sam Yankelevitch remind me why I love reading. The book is literally positively life-changing, and I like it tremendously. Another reason why I like this book is because its clever style of writing and explanations cater to everyone.

The writer uses relevant examples, sometimes Biblical in nature, that literally peel back the veil that was shielding your understanding. Fear spreads a blanket over many areas, both personally and on a global scale. Most definitely, it can be crippling, and nothing causes stagnation like the fear of the unknown. What I like about this book is that by the time you finish reading it, you wonder why I gave fear so much power.

I like being brought to a place where I understand that all I need to do is just accomplish what I want to. Time waits for no man, not even one held back by fear, or for one who is waiting on the perfect moment so as to get the perfect outcome.

The book zeroes in on words, and I like that because, as a reader, I have always been fascinated with words, their meanings, and their power or lack thereof. I like the writer's views on opportunities, mindsets, and communication, especially when it involves dialog with yourself.

How can the book be improved, or what did I not like about the book? I gave the book four out of five stars only because there were some errors. However, the editorial team should be commended for their excellent work on all other aspects of the book. Also, very humbly, I have mixed emotions about the attached appendices because I find the book to be so delightful and strong just by way of the chapters. The content is rich, and the writer really has my appreciation for crafting this thought-provoking book.