Réka Tasnádi

Still finishing the last few pages but I feel that most of the ideas in the book can be put down on a page. Personally I don't enjoy the writing style. I got a few good quotes from the book but I was hoping to read a bit more about real psychology and it was clearly my mistake to expect that from the book. However there was indeed a disclaimer in the introduction about this book starting from an online forum where the author has been regularly posting answers so no wonder. I wouldn't recommend to read it, if you're really curious I'm sure it's much less time consuming to read a short summary on the main ideas. It also might be less relevant to you if you are not from the States as the statistics are based on mainly US economics.

Update: I decided not to finish this book which I rarely do. To me there's another book that I feel gives more value and is incredibly encouraging and positive. If you are familiar with yoga and meditation just skip this and read The Motivation Manifesto instead. I've already read it two times and after this suffocating experience with Eckhart Tolle I've came back to it the third time. --- I'm not entirely sure if this will be a waste of time. I'm nearly half way through and although I find the concept of being timeless really good, it isn't anything groundbreaking. Some of the author's views are quite extreme and he seems ignorant to people who might have a different view. I wonder if it will boil down to anything useful because so far I find he's just filling pages and never getting to the point. If someone has already an idea of the concept at the beginning of the book it won't bring much new up until the middle of it and I sincerely hope it will come over the fact that there might be people who by this stage have a grasp and say something new...