Availability: In Stock
Getting Dressed and Parking Cars: The Magical Story of Building a Gaming Company
Rated 4.10 out of 5 based on 10 customer ratings
10
SKU: 9780143459170
₹299.00 Original price was: ₹299.00.₹224.25Current price is: ₹224.25.
Experience the rollercoaster ride of building a gaming empire with Alok Kejriwal’s “Getting Dressed and Parking Cars.” From arrests to stolen games, this memoir reveals the thrilling and challenging journey of Games2win. Witness the triumphs, failures, and personal growth of an entrepreneur navigating the unpredictable world of startups. ISBN: 9780143459170
5 in stock
Kunal Manoharrao Motghare –
An engaging memoir about entrepreneurship. It’s fast-paced and full of surprises. The writing style is simple and easy to understand.
Divyanshu Jha –
While the book offered valuable insights, I found it a little repetitive. Some anecdotes could have been omitted, but overall it’s not bad.
Khushi Chandani –
The book has a great story of ups and downs. It’s honest and insightful, but I felt some parts were a bit too detailed. Overall, a worthwhile read though.
Ahammed Omar Fathahi –
I enjoyed the behind-the-scenes look at the gaming industry. Kejriwal’s journey is unique. Some of the business jargon was difficult to follow.
Sarthak Singh –
I really liked the personal touch in this book. The author shares his challenges openly. Worth the read if you are thinking about startups.
Vashu Katiyar –
This book is informative but not groundbreaking. A decent read, but don’t expect too much.
Nikita Sawhney –
A captivating read! Alok Kejriwal’s story is both inspiring and relatable. The challenges he faced are insane and the arrest part was scary. A must-read for aspiring entrepreneurs.
Darshit Navinbhai Kanani –
This was a surprisingly enjoyable read! I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I was hooked from the beginning. The game stealing part was crazy!
Harikrishnan P –
A mixed bag. Some parts were fascinating, while others dragged on. Still, it offers a glimpse into the world of gaming startups.
Rohit –
The book is a raw and honest account of building a company. I appreciate the vulnerability. Good for those looking for real-world stories.