I am not interested in this type of genre, but I will say it was very interesting reading this book. I highly recommend this book.

"Becoming the Next Great Generation: Taking Our Place as Confident and Capable Adults" by Jonathan Catherman is a good read for those teenagers who find themselves impatient when it comes to making their marks in the world. Catherman helps to encourage them to make connections with older generations, as opposed to seeing those older generations as the oppositions. The book is written at the basic level of understanding, but that would be a good example of the author tailoring the work to a particular audience.


Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher and was not required to post a favorable review. All opinions are my own.

"Becoming the Next Great Generation" by Jonathan Catherman is a Christian nonfiction book. The author tries to help the younger generation connect with the older generation. He shares how things were different for the older generation. He helps to bridge the gaps in the generations. He shows the value of stewardship before leadership. He shows how the older generation can benefit the younger generation and in the end the younger generation will be more successful. In the end the younger generation can become more successful that the older generation. Jonathan Catherman is an author of eight books. He is the Founder and Director of I M Mentoring Foundation. His company provides mentoring skills for the younger generation. Thank you to the publisher , author, netgalley for allowing me to read and review this book. The opinions are my own. I will post my review on Amazon, netgalley, Goodreads, Barnes and Noble, facebook and for our church staff.

I found this book to interesting and insightful. It was a bit basic in some regards, but the overall message was there. This book is meant to be read in partnership with "Becoming the Next Great Generation: Rethinking How Teens Become Confident and Capable Adults". As I did not read it with that book, I do not feel as though I got the full experience.