The most important lesson from the book is that we must understand that the beginning of every game always sucks. With the help of his insights, we can power up ourselves to master the game of life. The author, Eric Siu, shared with us the life lessons he learned from gaming. We can all learn some things from gaming. So, if you're into personal development, video games, or great print design, I think you’ll certainly enjoy this one as well. That design made for a really enjoyable reading experience. I bought this book on my Kindle, and the design / layout of it is the best I’ve ever seen on an eReader. While some of the book's self-help content is slightly introductory, it’s the application and design here that really help this one shine. It’s actually quite effective and refreshing. Siu’s video-game-to-life metaphor is a constant throughout this one, but it’s definitely not overdone. Over the course of that journey, you’ll face obstacles and battles yet eventually overcome them with the help of your team, purpose, and the various skills and power-ups you've collected along the way. In order to find these things, you must first set off on a mission, much like you would in a video game. These are your faster cars, advanced levels of education, improved skills, better relationships, etc. In video games, as in life, there are power-ups and level-ups, Siu explains. At a high level, this one’s a self-help book that draws parallels between leveling up in video games and improving one’s life. In order to find these things, you must first set off on a mission, much li I heard about this one on an episode of the Pomp Podcast and pre-ordered it because of how much I enjoyed that episode. I heard about this one on an episode of the Pomp Podcast and pre-ordered it because of how much I enjoyed that episode.
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