Review of Involuntary Reroute
-
Himanshu K Yadav
- Book of the Month Participant
- Posts: 314
- Joined: 28 Sep 2023, 08:11
- Currently Reading:
- Bookshelf Size: 118
- Reviewer Page: onlinebookclub.org/reviews/by-himanshu-k-yadav.html
- Latest Review: Somawise by Luke Sniewski
Review of Involuntary Reroute
[Following is a volunteer review of "Involuntary Reroute" by Robert Laney.]
Laney and his mother, Jackie, launched a travel agency that specialized in offering investors discounted first-class tickets through the AD75 program. This program allowed airlines to sell unused first-class seats at a significant discount to travel agencies, which could then resell them to investors.
Laney's book is full of fascinating insights into the airline industry and the hidden practices that airlines use to inflate the cost of first-class travel. He also shares his experiences of dealing with the challenges and setbacks of starting and running a business.
One of the things that makes Involuntary Reroute so engaging is Laney's writing style. He is a gifted storyteller, and he brings his experiences to life in a way that is both informative and entertaining. He also has a knack for explaining complex concepts clearly and concisely.
Another thing that I appreciated about the book is Laney's honesty and transparency. This makes the book relatable and inspiring, as it shows that even successful entrepreneurs face challenges and setbacks.
Involuntary Reroute is also a valuable resource for aspiring entrepreneurs. Laney shares his insights on business strategy, negotiation, and customer service topics. He also provides practical advice on how to overcome challenges and achieve success.
I would rate Involuntary Reroute 5 out of 5 stars.
I really enjoyed the book and found it to be very informative and inspiring. Laney's insights into the airline industry were fascinating, and his story of entrepreneurship was truly motivating. I also appreciated his practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs.
However, there were a few minor things that I didn't enjoy as much. For example, I found some of the legal jargon to be a bit dry and difficult to follow. Additionally, I would have liked to see more specific examples of Laney's business strategy and negotiation tactics.
Overall, I think Involuntary Reroute is a great book that is sure to be enjoyed by anyone interested in learning more about the airline industry, business, or entrepreneurship.
If I had to nitpick, I would say that the book could have been improved by a more thorough editing process. There were a few grammatical errors and typos that could have been caught. Additionally, some of the chapters could have been reorganized to improve the flow of the book.
However, these are minor quibbles. Overall, I think Involuntary Reroute is a well-written and informative book that is sure to inspire readers.
******
Involuntary Reroute
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Laney and his mother, Jackie, launched a travel agency that specialized in offering investors discounted first-class tickets through the AD75 program. This program allowed airlines to sell unused first-class seats at a significant discount to travel agencies, which could then resell them to investors.
Laney's book is full of fascinating insights into the airline industry and the hidden practices that airlines use to inflate the cost of first-class travel. He also shares his experiences of dealing with the challenges and setbacks of starting and running a business.
One of the things that makes Involuntary Reroute so engaging is Laney's writing style. He is a gifted storyteller, and he brings his experiences to life in a way that is both informative and entertaining. He also has a knack for explaining complex concepts clearly and concisely.
Another thing that I appreciated about the book is Laney's honesty and transparency. This makes the book relatable and inspiring, as it shows that even successful entrepreneurs face challenges and setbacks.
Involuntary Reroute is also a valuable resource for aspiring entrepreneurs. Laney shares his insights on business strategy, negotiation, and customer service topics. He also provides practical advice on how to overcome challenges and achieve success.
I would rate Involuntary Reroute 5 out of 5 stars.
I really enjoyed the book and found it to be very informative and inspiring. Laney's insights into the airline industry were fascinating, and his story of entrepreneurship was truly motivating. I also appreciated his practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs.
However, there were a few minor things that I didn't enjoy as much. For example, I found some of the legal jargon to be a bit dry and difficult to follow. Additionally, I would have liked to see more specific examples of Laney's business strategy and negotiation tactics.
Overall, I think Involuntary Reroute is a great book that is sure to be enjoyed by anyone interested in learning more about the airline industry, business, or entrepreneurship.
If I had to nitpick, I would say that the book could have been improved by a more thorough editing process. There were a few grammatical errors and typos that could have been caught. Additionally, some of the chapters could have been reorganized to improve the flow of the book.
However, these are minor quibbles. Overall, I think Involuntary Reroute is a well-written and informative book that is sure to inspire readers.
******
Involuntary Reroute
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Somawise by Luke Sniewski
