Review: No need to read the whole book at once
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 07 22, 2011
I confess it - I've only read two of the tips so far.  But the first one was enough to tell me that this book is worth the read, especially given that it's free for kindle.I got the book more out of curiosity than real need, but it's already clear to me that it has some great positives.  It's well laid out, with an active TOC and links back to the TOC from each idea/chapter, so it's easy to navigate just to the tips you think will help you most.  I jumped straight to the tip on dealing with procrastination, that being a huge issue for me, and it gave me a very workable way of hurdling the procrastination barrier.  I was keen to put that into practice straight away, but stopped to read the next idea, which is for all those people who spend time agonising over "where are my keys?" "did I switch the iron off?" and so on.  A lovely quote from that section: "Not surprisingly, you can't retrieve memories of today because your mind was actually living in tomorrow."  I enjoyed the wry observation even though I didn't really get anything new from the chapter, having recently finished "Moonwalking with Einstein", which addresses memory issues in much more depth.Don't give yourself extra stress trying to absorb the whole book at once.  Just take one idea at a time, and begin with the ones you think you most need.