In this event, you’ll learn

• What the full story of Julian Mantle is

• How the fable continues

• The five step methodology to achieve personal purpose

• Why the sumo collapsed when looking at his golden watch

• How opposition thinking can help you take your first step

About the author

Robin Sharma, LL.B., LL.M., is one of the world’s top experts on leadership and personal development, having helped millions of people to live their best lives.

He is the author of 12 major international bestsellers, including The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari and The Greatness Guide. His work has been published in over 60 countries and in nearly 70 languages, making him one of the most widely read authors in the world.

Robin is CEO of Sharma Leadership International Inc., a coaching and training firm that counts Microsoft, Nike, IBM, GM and Panasonic among its clients.

Overview

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is a self-help book by Robin Sharma, a writer, and motivational speaker. This book isn’t about not having nice stuff, it’s about choosing a vocation or a purpose in life that 1) Is able to fulfill you in many ways. 2) Provide a deeply meaningful purpose from a place of contribution to others. 3) Allow you to afford to live the lifestyle that you want.

The book is about Julian Mantle who is a successful lawyer but is full of tensions and work pressure, who finally decides to leave his baggage of past and luxurious life behind and goes to Himalayan Mountains in search of peace.

There he comes across Yogi Raman: One of the great sages of Sivana, who teaches him various things to enlighten his life. After few months Julian comes back to meet John and narrates him all the fables and teachings of Yogi Raman.

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari mainly describes the Seven virtues for a life overflowing with inner peace, joy and wealth of spiritual gifts.

THE BIG TAKEAWAYS:

• Focused organization of thoughts leads to enhanced control over one’s mind.
• A promising and dedicated life requires ambition or a cause worth fighting for.
• If one has to seek improvement in his life, he should be open to his katharsis.
• A well-organized life is a blessing to enjoy peace and joy.
• Being a reason for the happiness of others while enjoying the present, brings joy in one’s own life.