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Title	:	The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success
Author	:	Andy Andrews
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 227 pages
Published	:	April 30th 2005 by Thomas Nelson (first published September 20th 2002)
Categories	:	Fiction. Self Help. Inspirational. Personal Development

The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success

Andy Andrews

Paperback | Pages: 227 pages

Rating: 4.1 | 12907 Users | 1622 Reviews

Relation Supposing Books The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success

National Bestseller—New York Times, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, Publisher’s Weekly

What makes the difference between failure and success? 

The Traveler’s Gift offers a modern day parable of one man’s choices—and the attitudes that make the difference between failure and success.

Forty-six-year-old David Ponder feels like a total failure. Once a high-flying executive in a Fortune 500 company, he now works a part-time, minimum wage job and struggles to support his family. Then, an even greater crisis hits: his daughter becomes ill, and he can’t afford to get her the medical helps she needs. When his car skids on an icy road, he wonders if he even cares to survive the crash.

But an extraordinary experience awaits David Ponder. He find himself traveling back in time, meeting leaders and heroes at crucial moments in their lives—from Abraham Lincoln to Anne Frank. By the time his journey is over, he has received seven secrets for success—and a second chance.

Itemize Books To The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success

Original Title:	The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success
ISBN:	0785273220 (ISBN13: 9780785273226)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Regarding Books The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success

Ratings: 4.1 From 12907 Users | 1622 Reviews

Assess Regarding Books The Traveler's Gift: Seven Decisions that Determine Personal Success

If you like feel-good pop psychology plus bad theology then you will like this book. My antenna went up when I saw the endorsement by Robert Schuller. The first decision was okay--every one needs to take responsibility. But the second, seek wisdom, was where I got off. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and that is not Andrew's premise by a long shot.But the time Andrews got to Anne Frank's decision to be happy and to laugh for seven seconds the first thing each morning, I started

At first, I felt that the book had great potential. It followed a man on his struggle to make better decisions for himselftook him on a fantasy-like journey not unlike a scrooge adventure with the ghosts. Each person he met taught him a new lesson on how to be a leader. The format was intriguing. But the further I moved through the book the more unhappy I became. At the end, I felt that the message being told is: All men are capable of greatness, which will lead to both fame and fortune. There

I have read this twice and loved it both times. Would highly recommend it. A quick,easy read that is both uplifting and entertaining.

Not my typical read. Neither bad nor great. So either a strong 2 or a weak 3 star.

David Ponders was a successful hard working husband and father. He loved his bright happy life, Until he lost his job. He had slowly climbed to the top and once he got there, he was tossed right back down. Soon money was gone. To make matters worse, his precious daughter had become sick. He soon gets fired from a part time job at a hardware store. When life became almost unbearable something amazing happened. David finds himself driving down a highway at dangerous speed. He finds himself

This book was one of the worst things in print I've ever seen. Three problems:1. Main character is 2-D. False and unbelievable. Just a prop to get us into the author's story.2. Author references history - but his facts are WRONG. (Specifically: Truman's apparent reluctance to drop the H-bomb on Japan; history shows that not only did he do it willingly, but he refused to NOT do it when Japan tried to surrender! This incident in the story supports the nice, convenient view that every American

Read for a book club and I otherwise would not have finished it. It is poorly written and full of recycled self-help mantras from a narcissist who imagines his own greatness to mankind. As for the historically inaccurate time travel (was Columbus looking for a new trade route or the New World full of possibilites? the author fluctuates between both), I think Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure was better done and at least more fun.