I liked the easy and simple way that the author has structured the book, starting from identifying your desire, converting it to a burning desire, them next to the vision. Once the hero of the story has got the clarity he then takes it to the next level, by defining their desire and vision with his team.
Overall it is a quick read and definitely to be read if for nothing else the positivity in the book.
I received this book as part of the Netgalley review team in exchange for a honest feedback

I'm finding it hard to enjoy Stop Drifting despite being at around 61% of the way through the book. Perhaps it's because I'm finding the trials of a car salesman trying to reinvigorate his life and team unrelatable. I'm aware that I'm supposed to draw from the overall business metaphor - based on Think and Grow Rich - but it's drawn out and rather a 'big picture' approach. I'm looking for strategies right now, not giant waypoints.

I think the book would be good for someone who has no idea of Hill's steps to success and wants their learning wrapped up in a story but for me the midlife crisis is just a bit dull, sorry.

By incorporating George's lifestyle change in this book, the author draws on what it means to change the narrative we tell ourselves and work towards a goal. It is a book that's easy to read and in one sitting you get to know about identifying goals, setting goals, clarifying mission statements and also what to do when it's hard to make that first step.

Thanks Netgalley for the eARC.