Thursday, March 28, 2013

GIVEAWAY and Review: What I Wish I Knew at 18 Book



My Thoughts: 

It is starting to seem like it was a long time ago that I was 18, but I can still remember it like it was yesterday. I think one of the strong points this book has going for it is the approach to writing and how it is written to as if the author were having a conversation with the reader. There are 109 pointers that the author shares with the readers that are all about 2 pages in length, so it can be a book that is put down and picked up whenever it is convenient or if they just want to see what he has to say about a specific point. I could see this as being given as a graduation gift, although at 18 I am not sure how much time I would have taken to sit down and read it. Maybe, I can't really say. I think it is easier to think back about what you wish someone would have told you, but the issue really is are you ready to hear it (from a person or a book). If a young adult does pick up this book, there are several pointers that will probably stick in the back of their mind and help guide them.



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About Dennis Trittin
Dennis Trittin is a successful investment manager, educator and mentor committed to helping young adults reach their full potential. Now retired from managing over $30 billion in assets, he devotes his life to promoting leadership and life management on a global basis. Trittin serves as an advisor to several charitable groups and as a speaker with national and local educational and community organizations. Dennis and his wife Jeanne are parents of two young adults and reside in the Seattle area.

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WHAT I WISH I KNEW AT 18
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16 comments:

Nadya said...

my sister who is 14 so she can see what she should know by 18!

Heather! said...

My stepson is seventeen. This would be a great gift for his next birthday!

Thanks!
h4schaffer at gmail dot com

Anonymous said...

My nephew Zach

pattifritz2000 at yahoo dot com
thank you

Giant Sis said...

After I read it myself (just to see what he says!), I'd give it to my friend's daughter who is going off to college in the fall!
~Liz N

tina reynolds said...

my nephew

Kristie said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Kristie said...

I would give the book to my niece or nephew because they could use some advice because the world sure is different these days. kristiedonelson(at)gmail(dot)com Thank you.

Anonymous said...

A kid at church in the youth group!

Anonymous said...

My godson who is 13!

Dianna said...

I would have to read it first then send it off to my oldest daughter

ItzaMystery2Me said...

I would give it to my granddaughter, who is 11, but she has been going on 40 since she was born! lol

Emi said...

I would give this to my daughter who does not listen to me because she already knows everything.

Unknown said...

I would have both of my kids, 18 and almost 17 read it. I think it would be a great eye opener for them, since they're at that age where they're pretty certain they're smarter than us old foggies!

Unknown said...

ooops, sorry, forgot to leave my email.

l_meinhardt@yahoo.com

Megan Parsons said...

I'd read this myself and then keep it so my daughter can read it in a few years!

Unknown said...

I'd like to read it then I'd save it for my neices to read when they're older.Thank you :)