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Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. 

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#1 You can't sell yourself short if you've got a correct vision of yourself. If you're tired of doing the same things in the same way, you can decide to leave behind the life of mediocrity and pursue a life of greatness.

#2 Life passed me by and I found myself questioning whether what I’m doing matters at all. I’m tempted to quit my job and try my luck elsewhere. I was born in 1961 and grew up in a small town in Western Pennsylvania. My family were the first generation in our family to go to college, and I went to college myself, earning a BS in History from the University of Pittsburgh. This was the early 1970s, and it was a different time, not much different from today’s. I was a typical product of the time: very politically active in college, where I espoused left-wing politics, including railing against the Vietnam War. But after college, the bloom came off the rose: the left-wing politics lost their appeal and I went into business altogether, working for several years for a small local business that stressed fiscal responsibility. I then had two children, got married, and bought a house.

#3 You can't sell yourself short if you have a correct vision of yourself. If you're tired of doing the same things in the same way, you can decide to leave behind the life of mediocrity and pursue a life of greatness.

#4 You can't sell yourself short if you have a correct vision of yourself. If you're tired of doing the same things in the same way, you can decide to leave behind the life of mediocrity and pursue a life of greatness.

Summary of Stephen R. Covey & Cynthia Covey Haller's Live Life in Crescendo

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