This is a good book to read for anyone who is getting bored with their job and looking to do something more meaningful. It provides with real life examples of success, and makes one think what one man can do - another can do. Overall I felt positive and empowered after having read it.

A good gauge of whether I like a book or not is whether I finish it, and this book passed that test. Overall I liked it and am happy I invested the time to read it. It provides some food for thought. The book needs another round of editing and is a little rough around the edges with various typos and grammatical errors. I got over it, but it's still a little annoying...especially from an author that claims to be a copywriter. The book suggests a college degree is unnecessary in today's world for entrepreneship, which I agree. That said, he's coming from a liberal degree perspective. For technical start-ups, it is beneficial to have a technical background and the mental structure taught in engineering programs. Also, the university can be a good networking hub and provide catalysts beyond mere knowledge that foster collaboration and gaining the resources necessary to get anything started. There is another side to this coin and overall argument.