Five Killer Habits: Be a Rebel
Kuhusu kitabu hiki cha kusikiliza
"SMART people learn from everything and everyone, AVERAGE people from their experiences and STUPID people already have all the answers" - Socrates.
1000 best books and 1000 interviews of senior citizens from India, summarised into a 100-minute read!
This book will help you understand;
· How you can expand your mind by solo travelling.
· How to fall in love with reading.
· How you can become a better leader by volunteering.
· How easily you can get into the habit of waking up early.
· How curiosity will make you a better human.
Over the last 20 years, I spent thousands of hours reading nonfiction books. Finally, I realized that almost all self-help biographies and philosophical books carry the same basics. So I extracted as much knowledge from all the books I encountered, summarized it into one, and made it one ultimate self-help book every human should read.
To ensure my knowledge is shared along with experiences. I engaged a team of 1000 volunteers from the WeDidIt foundation to interview over 1000 senior citizens living in India.
With the below:
What is the most significant thing you learned in your life?
What was the best experience of your life?
What is that message you wanted to give to your next generations?
I studied all the 1000 interviews over several months. Then, I clubbed what I read with their life lessons, which resulted in the five killer habits.
This book will make you a better human and live for everyone who is not as strong as you.
REBEL?
A rebel is someone who thinks differently from most of the people in society.
A rebel is someone who takes nothing that was told without valid logic.
Finally, a rebel is someone who leads and cares for his people and planet.
Wait for what?
Scroll up and get the book to awaken the REBEL in you.
Kuhusu mwandishi
International bestselling author Sree Krishna Seelam is not your usual writer.
He calls himself a rebel with a “bachelor’s in common sense and an urge to learn.”
Sree Krishna doesn’t write books to chase sales or fame; he writes to ignite change and to make law, justice, mental health, and dignity accessible to every common citizen.
Every rupee his books earn goes to causes bigger than himself: educating rural girls, supporting elder care, and fighting for those who have no voice. Writing, for him, is a way to give back to the planet for the privilege of living on it.
Known for his rebel spirit and unflinching honesty, his words are brutal, raw, and fearless.
He believes books can be weapons for change, and he is determined to use every one of them to spark a revolution.
