Who will cry when you die? By Robin Sharma (Book review 10/10)

Who will cry when you die? By Robin Sharma

This is a very interesting book with a list of 101 things to do to convert our melancholic life into an interesting one; one which is useful and fulfilling in every way.

I liked some of the tips and they were amazing if cultivated in our life so I recommend that everyone should read this book. This book has the power to change our life if we can follow it even 50%. There are many self-help books available but this one stands out as it addresses what we are thinking today.

I especially liked the idea of thinking which people you’d like to b e in your neighborhood so much and also we can think why we want that particular person in our neighborhood so we can pin point what we wish from our life by wishing someone to be our neighbor e.g. say I want Big B Amitabh Bachhan to be my neighbor so that I can grab on some points of his personality thus rightly said we become like the person whose company we keep so mind the company you keep.

So again I say a must read book to drastically improve our lives.

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma (Book Review 3/10)

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma

A fabulous book and a must read for all the people who wish to improve their lives and come out of spirals of continuous emptiness and grief. It is the time best invested and I enjoyed it very much. A great teacher is the one who simplifies everything and feeds it to the world; Robin Sharma has done this exemplary work to the much delight of everyone. He has simplified the yogic carvings of the great life a life which is full and no emptiness can come near to it also, hats off to the author.

The essence of the book starts with a beautiful garden, in the middle of the garden is a light house and its door opens and comes out a sumo wrestler dressed in nothing but pink cable around his groin. He accidently slips on a golden watch and becomes unconscious and when he wakes up and he smells yellow roses, furthermore he sees a path studded with diamonds and goes on it and ultimately everything good happens to him.

 Symbol                                                                                                                 Virtue

The Magnificent Garden                                                                          Master your mind

The lighthouse                                                                                          Follow your purpose

The Sumo wrestler                                                                                   Practice Kaizen

The pink wire cable                                                                                  Live with discipline

The gold stopwatch                                                                                  Respect your time

The fragrant roses                                                                                    Selflessly serve others

The path of diamonds                                                                              Embrace the present

So we can see a small story can change our life dramatically and inspire us for better living, selfless living, a living which is more satisfying then our present condition. So I say it’s a must read. I read it much later but still as we say “Der aye, durust aye”