Review of Consider It Done
Posted: 26 Aug 2024, 16:00
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Consider It Done" by Akomolede Oladapo Amos.]
Do you need advice to propel you forward and keep you motivated to achieve success? “Consider It Done” by Akomolede Oladapo Amos offers just that. Before reading the book, I expected it to focus on how to accomplish the tasks you hope to complete in a day. However, I wasn’t entirely correct. It offers advice on that and much more. The book aims to help its readers in a wide range of situations—whether they’re feeling disappointed, feeling insignificant, deciding the type of people to surround themselves with, or understanding the importance of health compared to wealth, among other topics. I particularly liked the part that discussed relevance; it not only talks about how to be financially relevant but also how to be relevant in your relationships.
The book has several features that make it stand out. One of these is how broad the information it provides; so many topics are covered that it amazes me. It smoothly flows from one piece of advice to the next. Anyone who reads the book will definitely leave with a lot of valuable advice in their bag. Another highlight was his communication style. The information in the book was well-delivered—straight to the point and very engaging. With so much content, it could easily overwhelm or confuse readers, but thanks to his unique communication style, I remained engaged throughout and found it easy to understand. The book was well-written and well-edited.
The drawbacks for me included the lack of depth in certain areas. Since the book quickly jumps from one piece of advice to another, I couldn’t delve into some points as deeply as I would have liked. I was sometimes left wanting more while the discussion had already moved on. Additionally, some of the advice in the book seemed to be based solely on the author’s perspective and wasn’t supported by research or scientific data. This occasionally made me question the credibility of what was being said. But this didn’t detract much from my reading experience, so I’m giving it a rating of four out of five. I recommend it to anyone looking for advice on navigating life, especially young adults.
******
Consider It Done
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Do you need advice to propel you forward and keep you motivated to achieve success? “Consider It Done” by Akomolede Oladapo Amos offers just that. Before reading the book, I expected it to focus on how to accomplish the tasks you hope to complete in a day. However, I wasn’t entirely correct. It offers advice on that and much more. The book aims to help its readers in a wide range of situations—whether they’re feeling disappointed, feeling insignificant, deciding the type of people to surround themselves with, or understanding the importance of health compared to wealth, among other topics. I particularly liked the part that discussed relevance; it not only talks about how to be financially relevant but also how to be relevant in your relationships.
The book has several features that make it stand out. One of these is how broad the information it provides; so many topics are covered that it amazes me. It smoothly flows from one piece of advice to the next. Anyone who reads the book will definitely leave with a lot of valuable advice in their bag. Another highlight was his communication style. The information in the book was well-delivered—straight to the point and very engaging. With so much content, it could easily overwhelm or confuse readers, but thanks to his unique communication style, I remained engaged throughout and found it easy to understand. The book was well-written and well-edited.
The drawbacks for me included the lack of depth in certain areas. Since the book quickly jumps from one piece of advice to another, I couldn’t delve into some points as deeply as I would have liked. I was sometimes left wanting more while the discussion had already moved on. Additionally, some of the advice in the book seemed to be based solely on the author’s perspective and wasn’t supported by research or scientific data. This occasionally made me question the credibility of what was being said. But this didn’t detract much from my reading experience, so I’m giving it a rating of four out of five. I recommend it to anyone looking for advice on navigating life, especially young adults.
******
Consider It Done
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon