Review of The Mindset
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Review of The Mindset
Ace is the last born of the three children born into a family of drunkard parents whose relationship was characterized by perpetual violent fights. The family suffers financial shortage due to the heavy spending on alcohol and the repeated imprisonment-bailing expenses for Ace's big brother. Consequently, Ace found his family as been odd when compared to those of his school friends. And thereafter, he developed an attitude of shame to allow an outsider—especially his school friends—to get a glimpse about this perpetual problem in his family. This is the condition of the home from which Ace has grown up till he finished the high school. After Ace graduated from high school, financial mismanagement by his parents prevented him from continuing his education. Ace became hopeless of a meaningful life he believed as supposed for a normal human. Therefore, as a teenager, he had to fight out the decent lifestyle he used to desire. And as he had no college educational qualification, a professional skill, and neither was there a source of training sponsorship, what could have been an attributable element to his current wealthy state as a millionaire, which is even above his usual Panting?
In the memoir—The Mindset by Ace Bowers—is the rouged experiences of the author as he builds his millionaire's status right from the status of a depressed and debt-ridden teenager.
The book is such an educative book, and there is a lot of things to like about it. The author really did a very careful job in ensuring that the book, comprehensively and without confusion, informs the reader on the basis of his wealth. The book actually achieved this quality with the clear expression of thought that characterizes the author's writing style, the organization of the book's content, the tone of sincerity used while telling his hideous working experiences, as well as the clear picture of how his parents relate together. Also, the first-person perspective from which the book was written and the author's engaging tone made it relatable such that I was almost shedding tears while reading the part where Ace is trying to create forgiveness. I specially love the author's engaging tone while telling his story; it gives the information to each reader in an advisory manner. And thus, the author has carefully ensured that readers do not get confused in connecting each stage of his life along the ladder of greatness.
There is nothing I could consider a as flaw severe enough for me to deduct a star from the book's rating. There were few typos I came across while reading, but they were not distracting and were less than ten. Hence, from me, The Mindset by Ace Bowers earns a rating of 4 out of 4 stars.
I'll like to recommend this book to the teenagers and young adults who have been questioning life on the secret to wealth and how to achieve freedom from an unfavorable situation one might be facing at a point in time. Additionally, if you would love to learn some logic theories in a motivating and advisory manner about surviving life from the first horse or the experience point of view, you would find the book worth reading.
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The Mindset
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- MsH2k
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I'm glad to hear that. I love to have it always within my reach. ThanksShakiera Reece wrote: ↑19 Jul 2021, 09:44 Having irresponsible parents can be quite a challenge. When you can remain strong and elevate yourself in such situations, it is amazing. I thoroughly enjoyed this book
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