The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: A Fable About Fulfilling Your Dreams and Reaching Your Destiny
Description Skip This beautifully crafted fable, character Julian mantle, strong, powerful and incredibly driven lawyer, changes his life radically after a heart attack nearly killed him. Surprise of all, he decided to leave well career, sell all your belongings and trek to India and tries to find eternal wisdom of life more meaningful life. Months later, when he returned to the west and seek a quiet young illuminating, it tells the story of. . . more>>
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: A Fable About Fulfilling Your Dreams and Reaching Your Destiny
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Tags: About, Destiny, Dreams, Fable, Ferrari, Fulfilling, Monk, Reaching, Sold
April 12th, 2010 at 8:16 pm
This is an interesting story. This is a story about a lawyer who seems to have everything – from the corner office, lifestyle, cars, women. . . And he gave up and tours the East. He comes across this strange monk and monastery. He comes to live in very different ways. But he is challenging the monk who has trained him to go home and change the message that he has learned with the West. Julian, our main character returns to his old law firm and First? G? John. He says his parable, then the rest of the book explains the parable and how it relates to different aspects of our lives. The parable is rather simple and a bit strange, but as described, will never forget. Read it to find out how to light a garden Sumo actor, pink wire cable, stopwatch, roses and warped way diamonds are symbols of timeless principles and virtues that live their lives. This book can help to improve the quality of life to a new level.
Rating: 5 / 5
April 12th, 2010 at 10:25 pm
I found the book a useful step by step guide to personal growth. In fable form helps to add interest to what could become tiresome list of all the good things we must do for ourselves, but are not. Although most of the principles discussed can be found in many other volumes on self-help, personal growth and spirituality, to put everything together Sharma helps to maintain the road. And in accordance with the rights and end the most difficult aspect for me to become who I want to be. I have a small quibble with the treatment of fear Sharma. He ignores the fact that fear is the implementation of two main types. The first is a healthy kind that keeps us off the path of the speeding truck and the other is similar to fear that because of difficult upbringings or abuse or whatever is in our soul that chronic stress of tension and anxiety that undermines our for us selves and our relationships. Few complaints aside, I feel I want to make sure to read the book and just as reasonable application of this principle to help all find more joy and freedom in their lives.
Rating: 4 / 5
April 13th, 2010 at 1:13 am
Julian has worked for a heart attack, went to the Himalayas, on the clothes and the flexible skin and started to learn how to improve their lives.
/> I can not refer to para. author’s writing style is too ready. Every day I would recommend The Alchemist.
Rating: 2 / 5
April 13th, 2010 at 2:08 am
Norwegian translation of this book sleeve States: The eternal wisdom, presented in a completely new way.
/> Nothing could be further from the truth: Mr. Sharma seems to have made the mess easily digestible form of eternal wisdom and the most glib and superficial form of self-help books on the market, what happens on the surface in “Wonderland “strangely devoid of any drama or the power to change and inspiration.
/>
/> to understand, I looked up Mr. Sharmas home page, and the most obvious part of the marketing and advertising self grandiose self in the field – meaning feat not in a strong and tough competition.
“Obviously, a monk who bought and Ferrari.
Rating: 1 / 5
April 13th, 2010 at 3:32 am
If the book is full of wisdom, but in the form of cheese packed story with many cliches. . . Since this is a good book or not?
/> This is an issue with water in reading Ferrari-less Monk. Much of what I was rolling (“class colors Gator, etc.)… And yet every few pages I found a delicious thought, mostly quotes from other sources that made me glad I had perservered.
So, even though I do not understand why other reviewers seem to hate it or love it… I think it falls somewhere in between.
/> If you have not bought it yet, there are many other books that do better (Siddhartha, The Alchemist, etc.). more However, if you have a copy on your desk and wonder whether to read it… I would suggest only speed reading crap story and focus on ideas and quotes in, instead!
Rating: 3 / 5