Review: Beyond the cover, this didn't feel like it amounted to much
Rating: 2 out of 5
Date: 11 22, 2013
This book struggles in itself to alleviate people from their to-do lists in order to set goals and achieve them, but in itself becomes a thirty day to-do list pumped with quotes to make each new goal behind the common sense of visualizing your goal and learning on your way onto it bloated and irrelevant.  It became polarizing to first see one quote, then often times two shorter ones in lieu of a few sentences filler before a sentence of explanation and a list of action steps to prioritize the things in your life.Instead of using their to-do list, day-by-day approach, one could easily compress several days into one or two hours worth of time. Why can't anybody write down their priorities and then move on to categorizing each priority and then discovering how they essentially plan to reach a point of completing their priorities in 45 minutes?  Why days?As I said, the quotes and day-by-day to-do list appear to be filler, and elongated into periods of time that can easily be ignored between readings.  What's to keep anybody coming back if in reality, I could read the book in one sitting, absorb mostly quotes and half-lessons on a day-to-day regimen of figuring out where you stand, and forget the book.  I certainly did.There is great information to be presented here, but it's so chock full of bloaty quotes on every other page that it fails to really connect.  Modules presenting three or four ideas at a time would work better for me and also consolidate information.  How much time is one devoting to taking new steps if the first few can encompass five minutes?