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J. R. Parrish : If I'd Known Then What I Know Now: Why Not Learn from the Mistakes of Others? : You Can't Afford to Make Them All Yourself
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Author: J. R. Parrish
Title: If I'd Known Then What I Know Now: Why Not Learn from the Mistakes of Others? : You Can't Afford to Make Them All Yourself
Moochable copies: No copies available
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Published in: English
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 136
Date: 2003-01-01
ISBN: 1879384493
Publisher: Cypress House
Weight: 0.45 pounds
Size: 5.8 x 8.44 x 0.49 inches
Edition: 1
Amazon prices:
$0.81used
$7.64new
$11.91Amazon
Previous givers: 2 Robert (USA: SC), DavidOlson (3 for 2) (USA: WI)
Previous moochers: 2 DavidOlson (3 for 2) (USA: WI), Cait (USA: PA)
Wishlists:
1amconcerned (USA: PA).
Description: Product Description
If I’d Known Then What I Know Now is an inspiring, Pay It Forward-type manifesto for achieving success and happiness from childhood to retirement. Equally suitable for anyone from eight to eighty, it is actually a life guide or map that will help the reader traverse the roads of life, showing how to avoid the minefields and grab the gold ring by making the best choices when facing life’s most important decisions.

The great value for readers is that they get the answers on what to do before they need to make the decision. So, the thirteen-year-old gets to learn the do’s and don’ts of successful dating before ever going out on that first date. The newlywed learns about parenting before actually becoming one. This handbook for life will remain with readers year after year, helping them with life’s most important decisions at just the time when they need the information.

If I’d Known Then What I Know Now is packed with wisdom for people of all ages. Its simple style incorporates humor and storytelling to teach people how to learn from the mistakes of those who have gone before them. Opening with three of life’s most important principles for success regardless of age, the book is then organized in a handy lesson-by-lesson format with an eye toward age appropriateness. Lesson one, for example, is geared to seven- to fifteen-year-olds, and covers such topics as dealing with mom and dad, school, manners, and good habits. By lesson five, for those fifty-five and up, it’s more concerned with investments, health, retirement planning, and growing older gracefully.

Reviews: DavidOlson (3 for 2) (USA: WI) (2008/10/28):
This book is pretty typical for its genre. It gives you a bunch of stock advice that you probably already know, and recommends some other self-help books that you may ahve already read. It covers what you'll need to know at various ages, but don't expect to be surprised by what you read.



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