Make Today Count: The Secret of Your Success Is Determined by Your Daily Agenda

by John C. Maxwell

Overview

Drawing from the text of the Business Week bestseller Today Matters, this condensed, revised edition boils down John C. Maxwell's 12 daily practices to their very essence, giving maximum impact in minimal time. Presented in a quick-read format, this version is designed to be read cover to cover in one sitting or taken in as brief lessons in a few spare minutes each day. It covers such topics as:

— Priorities
— Health
— Family
— Finances
— Values
— Growth

Readers will learn how to make decisions on important matters and apply those decisions daily to put them on a path to more successful, productive, and fulfilling lives.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781599950815
Publisher:	Hachette Nashville
Publication date:	06/11/2008
Pages:	160
Product dimensions:	4.50(w) x 6.20(h) x 0.70(d)

About the Author

John C. Maxwell is a #1 New York Times bestselling author, coach, and speaker who has sold more than twenty-four million books in fifty languages. Often called America's #1 leadership authority, Maxwell was identified as the most popular leadership expert in the world by Inc. magazine in 2014. And he has been voted the top leadership professional six years in a row on LeadershipGurus.net.

He is the founder of The John Maxwell Company, The John Maxwell Team, and EQUIP, a non-profit organization that has trained more than five million leaders in 180 countries. Each year Maxwell speaks to Fortune 500 companies, presidents of nations, and many of the world's top business leaders. He can be followed at Twitter.com/JohnCMaxwell. For more information about him visit JohnMaxwell.com. Maxwell lives in Palm Beach Gardens, FL.

Editorial Reviews

Noted leadership expert Maxwell says that what we get from each day depends on our decisions about what's important and how faithfully we carry out daily plans. The author offers 12 categories to reference every day, from concrete issues like health and finances to broader priorities like commitment and growth. The advice is timeless, personal, and easy to absorb once listeners adjust to the slow unfolding of the ideas. Lew Grenville's technically smooth reading is perfectly in sync with Maxwell's sensibilities but adds little to the program's appeal or impact. Maxwell himself could get away with such a casual reading, but a professional narrator cannot afford to be so low-key with material that already moves at leisurely pace. T.W. © AudioFile 2008, Portland, Maine

NOVEMBER 2008 - AudioFile