Do Epic Shit Book Review: Refreshing, No-Nonsense Motivation
Do Epic Shit by Ankur Warikoo is a unique self-help book that isn’t your typical preachy read. It’s a straight-up collection of real experiences and lessons that resonate on a practical level. The book serves as a relatable guide to living with purpose. And it provides refreshing, no-nonsense motivation.
My Rating:
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
“Refreshing, no-nonsense motivation.”
Check Do Epic Shit on Goodreads
What’s Do Epic Shit About?
Warikoo’s Do Epic Shit skips the long-winded life lectures. Instead, it organizes bits of his life experiences into categories that range from success to failure, from resilience to ambition. This isn’t a “how-to” manual; rather, it’s more like flipping through a diary of wisdom, mistakes and realizations that made Warikoo who he is today.
The book’s message isn’t about following a formula but about finding your own definition of success and sticking to it. Warikoo emphasizes that self-worth and personal metrics are more valuable than any external validation.
Read 29 Do Epic Shit Quotes from Ankur Warikoo
What Works?
The raw honesty in Do Epic Shit is what makes it stand out. It’s a book that feels personal, like a friend sharing advice over coffee. Warikoo doesn’t try to polish every lesson or sugarcoat life’s challenges. He embraces failure as much as success, encouraging readers to see value in both.
Unlike conventional self-help books, this one doesn’t set out to give readers a step-by-step path. Instead, it offers a space for reflection. The randomness of his “epic shits” makes it unpredictable and engaging.
What Falls Short?
While Warikoo’s format is refreshing, it might feel disjointed to readers expecting a structured guide. His scattered life lessons aren’t arranged to build on one another but are rather like snapshots from various chapters of his journey. This may leave you craving more continuity.
Who Should Read It?
If you’re tired of conventional self-help reads, Do Epic Shit is a welcome change. It’s perfect for those looking for relatable, down-to-earth advice that doesn’t come with grand promises. People in their 20s or 30s who want an honest take on success, failure and resilience will find this especially useful.
Final Thoughts
Do Epic Shit is a refreshing reminder that life’s value is what you make of it. If you’re open to a no-nonsense, real-talk approach to personal growth, this book might just be the perfect find. The most epic takeaway? Set your own metrics for success, and stay true to yourself. Let the world think whatever it wants to.
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