The author pulls from a cliche list of corporate and political anecdotes to make the argument that financial and commercial success can be attributed to “changing your mind.” While mental flexibility is undoubtedly a useful skill, in the long arc of of personal success stories, the importance placed on “rethinking your opinions” feels at best misguided and at worst disingenuous. The writing style is trite and the conclusions obvious. If you were thinking about giving this book a read, think again.
