![]() I’m not going to write an entire synopsis here, but I’d love to talk about it with you! Grover explains being relentless in terms of three types of people: cleaners, closers, and coolers. I know nothing about sports, but all of the sports-related anecdotes made complete sense and lent themselves very well to what the book was trying to convey. You have to truly know yourself and work with what you have to find the confidence to tackle your way to the top. You can’t be unstoppable at something without seriously committing to it and you can really only be unstoppable at one singular thing. “The only way you can light other people on fire is to be lit yourself, from the inside.” (p. ![]() “Being conventional is for those content to be ordinary.” (p. “ having the maturity and experience to know who you are and how you got to the top, and the mental toughness to stay there.” (p. Surprisingly, I had a little bit of trouble finding what I thought I was looking for, but eventually, Grover seemed like a fair enough choice considering his track record with big athletes. My focus word for this year is unstoppable, so I thought it’d be a great idea for book #1 to be related to that. January: Relentless: From Good to Great to Unstoppable by Tim S. As 2018 has come to a close, it made sense to take the page down, but no way was I not going to leave all of the information online! See each month’s pick – along with reviews and takeaways – and be sure to let me know what you think! Throughout the year, I updated a section on the main page of this blog with what I learned from each selection, including recommendations, quotes, and other insights with the hope of at least inspiring someone else in one way or another! I read each of these books with pencil, highlighter, and sticky notes in hand, so I truly engaged with and put much thought into the message of each and every one. I have a greater understanding and appreciation for myself, what I am capable of, and how and what I think.īecause of this new passion and significant personal progress, I set a goal for 2018 to read a different self-improvement book every month. I’m much more confident and can actually talk to people. I’m the healthiest mentally I’ve ever been. GradeSaver, 13 February 2019 Web.Ever since I first started with focus words (read: Choosing Joy, Finding Gratitude, Unstoppable, and Finding Your Focus Word) and finished Mark Manson’s newest book ( read: Why You Need To Read “The Subtle Art Of Not Giving A F*ck” By Mark Manson) last year, I’ve been on this huge journey to bettering myself… Next Section Character List Previous Section About The Tao of Pooh How To Cite in MLA Format Walker, Hannah. Will review the submission and either publish your submission or provide feedback. You can help us out by revising, improving and updatingĪfter you claim a section you’ll have 24 hours to send in a draft. The book overall shows the beauty of Taoism and how living simple is easier and better. The end of the book shows the beauty of nothing and that you should enjoy the process instead of waiting around for something. Throughout, the book describes certain Taoist characteristics like the vinegar taste, the Cottleston Pie Principle, the Stonecutter's story, t he Tiddly-Pom Principle, and the great nothing (which are all defined in the Glossary). Christopher Robins, who enjoys doing nothing and goes with the flow. Tigger, who has no limitations to his actions. ![]() Owl, who is very knowledgeable and bases everything off his knowledge. There's Piglet, who's strong-minded and confident. Pooh has many friends that come along with him in his journey to introduce Taoism. Pooh is also known as the Uncarved Block, which is the original simplicity of natural power. Tao means "the way" and is illustrated through the main character Pooh. The Tao of Pooh introduces readers to Taoism, the religious tradition emphasizing living in harmony with Tao. ![]() We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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