101 Questions You Need to Ask in Your Twenties

As a twenty something who has just recently graduated from uni and entered the 'real world' I found this book to be of great help. It posed some great questions and got me thinking about the bigger picture. It also reassured me that having a quarter-life crisis is completely normal and I know feel much more prepared to figure out my path. I would recommend this to anyone who is currently trying to muddle their way through their twenties!

101 Questions You Need to Ask in Your Twenties by Paul Angone – Book Review
Adulting got you Down? Us too. Life can go rather quickly and just finding the answers to the questions of life is key.

About
“Whether you just polished off your college graduation cake, are in your twenties or thirties struggling through a quarter-life crisis, you're simply trying to figure out how to become all grown up, or you're a parent looking for that perfect college graduation gift or Christmas gift for your twentysomething, 101 Questions You Need to Ask in Your Twenties is the book for you.”
It breaks it down into the key subjects of life:
• Adulting to win – Thriving on the big picture and small details of adulthood
• Careerish – How to build a career that is meaningful (whilst making you money)
• Relationshipping – Dating, Marriage, networking, friend-ship, mentoring, oh my!
• Signature Sauce – Uncovering your passion, purpose, and calling collide.

So, it has its own twang to life. Throwing life into the deep end and seeing if that positive thing pops up. It evens tells you how to read the book!


Overall
I like it, he puts his own ideas in his own way. Showing life experiences in different ways to develop different strategies for your own life after reading the book.
Understanding life is a journey is the key to success. If you are unclear, this book is about to open a few mindful doors, Score 4/5

Link active - 7th April 15:15 GMT.

This was a pleasant book to read. The language was easy to understand and the stories from the author was cute and funny. He made his point shine through and got the reader to understand the importance of the questions he asked.

I have only read through the book once quickly as the author said a reader should do the first time. I have not gone through the book trying to answer the questions. Then maybe my review of the book would have been different, as many of the questions were hard. They make you put your plans, life, friends and family under a microscope, as I belive everyone should do a few times in your life. I think this book simplified it a little, and for some questions you might need more help than the book to answer.

This book is a good way to make certain you do the work of assessing who you are, where you are, and where you want to be. Without that type of self-reflective assessment, years could go by and paths traveled without really knowing if that's where you wanted to be. Make things happen, rather than having them just happen to you, by taking the step of reading this book and thinking about it.

I read through the book once and highlighted some parts, so will go back and read through what I highlighted. There were some good points in this book, however I didn't find the question format that appealing to me.

There are some really good points and questions in this book that would appeal to anyone - I think that anyone could use the tips in this book, even if they are not in their twenties. It is a great book for anyone with some questions and could be used as a great gift, The author uses funny stories to illustrate his points, and would be helpful for anyone who is maybe looking for some motivation. It is also about not letting fear hold you back from what you want to do, and to try anything at least once. Not all readers may connect with all the questions or the points the author wishes to make, and some of the questions are also easily answered on ones own. All in all, an interesting book.