Road to Success: Putting the Principles of Think and Grow Rich Into Action in Your Life
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Road to Success: Putting the Principles of Think and Grow Rich Into Action in Your Life

23
SKU: 9789352770182

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹297.50.

Lost? Chart your course to success with “Road to Success.” This guide, based on Napoleon Hill’s principles, offers a timeless GPS for life’s journey. Apply proven success coordinates and follow clear signposts to reach your destination. Begin your journey today!

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789352770182
  • Publisher: HarperCollins
  • Height: 0 mm
  • No of Pages: 185
  • Width: 0 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9352770188
  • Publisher Date: 25 September 2017
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 0 gr

23 reviews for Road to Success: Putting the Principles of Think and Grow Rich Into Action in Your Life

  1. Jasprit Singh –

    Felt a little too generic. It’s not bad, but lacks a unique perspective. Worth it if on sale.

  2. Parth Dixit –

    A brilliant and practical guide to achieving success. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to improve their life.

  3. Mohammed Farhan. M.k –

    It’s an alright read, but I would suggest reading ‘Think and Grow Rich’ first. A supplemental read at best.

  4. Vishal Jainth –

    Some good points, but overall a bit bland. It didn’t really resonate with me. I was hoping for more.

  5. Ayush Mishra –

    This book reignited my passion for success! I highly recommend it for anyone feeling lost or unmotivated.

  6. Hitesh –

    This book is inspiring! It gave me the push I needed to start pursuing my dreams. Very helpful and motivating!

  7. Seerat Dang –

    A decent book, but I think it’s overly simplified. It has some value for people who are new to the success concepts.

  8. Happy Raghav –

    Motivational and easy to follow. A great resource for building a positive mindset. I really enjoyed reading this.

  9. Uddesh Pratim Talukdar –

    This book helped me refocus my goals and provided actionable steps. I’m excited to see what the future holds! The principles are timeless.

  10. Nikita Sawhney –

    Incredibly helpful in breaking down complex ideas! A must-have for those on the path to self-improvement.

  11. Shamir A –

    Disappointed. The writing felt repetitive and didn’t offer much new insight. Not what I expected.

  12. Naman Batra –

    A decent overview, but lacks the depth to truly transform your thinking. More of an introduction.

  13. Khushi Dhoundeyal –

    A good refresher on Think and Grow Rich. Some parts felt a bit repetitive, but overall, a helpful guide for staying on track.

  14. Mohd Ashar Mujeeb –

    Easy to understand and implement. I’m already seeing positive changes. A must-read for anyone seeking direction. I found it to be truly effective.

  15. Rajbir Singh –

    Great companion to the original ‘Think and Grow Rich.’ It breaks down the principles in an easy-to-digest way. Highly recommend!

  16. Zeshan Ashraf –

    A valuable guide to understanding and applying Napoleon Hill’s principles. A must-read for personal development.

  17. Sahil Patel –

    Simple and straightforward. Good for a quick read to get you motivated, but lacks depth. Serves well as an introduction.

  18. Piyush Upadhyay –

    Not the worst book I’ve read, but definitely not the best. Pretty standard self-help fare. I wasn’t blown away.

  19. Anurag Singh Praliya –

    Not as groundbreaking as I hoped, but a solid introduction to Napoleon Hill’s work. Worth a read for beginners. Worth considering if you are new.

  20. Md Kaif Alam –

    I enjoyed the practical advice and real-world examples. It’s a motivational boost and great reminder of important concepts. Really helped!

  21. Satabdi Das –

    Clear, concise, and motivational. A great resource for anyone on the path to success. Love this, it’s so useful!

  22. Satyaman Shukla –

    I found it a bit simplistic. Good for beginners, but those familiar with the concepts might not find much value.

  23. Priyanka Rathore –

    It’s an okay book. Not bad, but not spectacular. It skims the surface of important topics. I was expecting more insight.

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