Kian Ameli

Yes, there's a lot of goo information Hyatt points out that is very useful in building your presence in the on-line world. Some of it is basic, but most of us don't do it, and some of it is knew and we should start doing it.

Hyatt is good at making things practical and putting things into a useful context

There are too many on-line gurus around these days, and Hyatt's book helps those who actually know what they're doing stand out from the charlatans.

I would put in fewer stories! The author tries to follow the Malcolm Gladwell approach of presenting research then a real life example of that research in action, but the implementation of this technique is done poorly and too often.

I loved what Mallow had to say about Steve Martin in this book and I wish he would have dug deeper into that aspect.

I found the premise wonderful, become so good at what you do that you stand out, but a lot of the practical advise was really depressing and uninspiring.

It's midline as far as quality, not the best listen but not the worst. Great energy from the speaker

I would have liked to hear the whole seminar

Energy! His voice is contagious, kind of corny but if you let yourself get into his reading it's great mindset work

Has some good concepts, though repetitive with the examples used. I think a mediocre sales person would get a lot out of this book, while a sales person with a high conversion rate would only be able to get a few nuggets. As far as value to the entrepreneur, I see very little.

The narrator isn't very skilled.

I've listened to this twice already, I'm thinking about a third, even with books like "Confessions," and "The Karamazov Brothers" in my queue. Not only is this book about running, it's a thoughtful look into our past as a people. McDougall interlaces his story with history so well that it's almost seamless. The narration is also spot on, pleasant to listen to and a good pronunciation of Spanish. Overall one of my top 10 books