I've heard the title of this book quoted for years. When I saw a copy at my inlaws house, I decided to read it.

Although it doesn't take lots of time to read, the return on time invested can be incredible. This is probably the best book I've read on goal setting--and I've read a ton.

I particularly like Campbell's realistic approach. He doesn't try to get you to squeeze your life into a predetermined, micromanaged mold. Instead, he offers lots of advice on how to increase your options as you go through life.

I'll be getting this book for my favorite high school grads for sure. But if you're a little past high school, as I am, don't count yourself out. This book could help just about anyone.

This book helps you to understand the things you should consider throughout your teenage years, or even later, that will influence your adult life. It particularly focuses on choosing a career. The primary point is how to ensure you get and keep lots of options open throughout your life. Although it's really written for highschool students, college students would find it useful also. Actually, it's valuable even for adults. Very easy reading; only takes about an hour to read, but is well worth the time.

This book delves a bit into the dynamics underlying creativity. It covers the phases of creativity, characteristics and backgrounds of creative people, the kinds of families that produce creative people, characteristics of creative managers, and seven blocks to creativity in organizations. There is a good annotated bibliography. A breezy and interesting book.

This Introduction to Quantum Computers reads like a textbook on a subject that does have material to it, but nothing that demands a textbook. At this stage in the game of Quantum Computing, the material that has been discovered is more than enough interesting fodder for a book, but a textbook-boring approach is not something that is going to make this book sell. There are probably not many Quantum Computing classes in colleges, and unless the book is made for people directly working in the field (it's not), there isn't enough interesting information to keep the reader awake.