Review of Purpose
Posted: 24 Sep 2023, 17:46
[Following is a volunteer review of "Purpose" by Gina Bianchini.]
PURPOSE,
BY: GINA BIANCHINI
The book is nicely edited and amazing to read. I love the way the author brought out what is expected of the reader in her preference. The author first takes us in the world of imagination where she talks about her life in the orchards of Cupertino a land rich in curiosity, potential and wonder. Cupertino being the headquarters of apple computer at that time it was full of fruits and trees. Here she talks about how she found purpose in the community and how it mattered.
In the second and third chapter the author talks about how one can find their purpose in the modern life where one gets to decide how to lead their lifestyle And shape their future in the present where there is internet. I love the way she differentiate between the ordinary world and a special world and teaches the reader how to practice their purpose by highlighting points like thirty (30) ritual to follow as one gets to finding and know their purpose.
She further challenges and catches the thoughts and attention of the reader by Alluding on how purpose can be traced through the future story, she also shares her future story and more examples of future stories like Brooke Gardner's who is a thirty seven year old and lives in Brooklyn and others like Vincent. Because it's believed that one's future story is their new birth star, the author talks about how one can align their actions towards building their purpose.
Therefore the book continues to talk about how purpose can be grown on a digital perspective and how it changes from one culture to millions and how a small purpose can turn into a big purpose.
In a nutshell I love how the author concludes the book with the powerful words of encouragement. Though I didn't love how the author talks much about herself by using the word "I" otherwise I loved the the book and it can be suitable for youths mostly who want to pursue their dreams and purposes.
I rate the book 4 out of 4 because it's nicely edited and no explicit language.
******
Purpose
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
PURPOSE,
BY: GINA BIANCHINI
The book is nicely edited and amazing to read. I love the way the author brought out what is expected of the reader in her preference. The author first takes us in the world of imagination where she talks about her life in the orchards of Cupertino a land rich in curiosity, potential and wonder. Cupertino being the headquarters of apple computer at that time it was full of fruits and trees. Here she talks about how she found purpose in the community and how it mattered.
In the second and third chapter the author talks about how one can find their purpose in the modern life where one gets to decide how to lead their lifestyle And shape their future in the present where there is internet. I love the way she differentiate between the ordinary world and a special world and teaches the reader how to practice their purpose by highlighting points like thirty (30) ritual to follow as one gets to finding and know their purpose.
She further challenges and catches the thoughts and attention of the reader by Alluding on how purpose can be traced through the future story, she also shares her future story and more examples of future stories like Brooke Gardner's who is a thirty seven year old and lives in Brooklyn and others like Vincent. Because it's believed that one's future story is their new birth star, the author talks about how one can align their actions towards building their purpose.
Therefore the book continues to talk about how purpose can be grown on a digital perspective and how it changes from one culture to millions and how a small purpose can turn into a big purpose.
In a nutshell I love how the author concludes the book with the powerful words of encouragement. Though I didn't love how the author talks much about herself by using the word "I" otherwise I loved the the book and it can be suitable for youths mostly who want to pursue their dreams and purposes.
I rate the book 4 out of 4 because it's nicely edited and no explicit language.
******
Purpose
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon