Finding One: Finding one's self amidst societal norms, digital life, and pursuing goals

. To-date, Vaughn has personally developed over 30 mobile apps for clients as well as personal apps for both iOS and Android platforms. He is a self-proclaimed renaissance man, delving into: photography, film, art, and music. In his last year of college, he taught himself how to code moving from web to mobile over the course of 10 years ultimately creating his current company, Empty Box Media, in 2009. He attended college at DeVry University earning a Bachelor's in Electronics Engineering Technology summa cum laude. About the Author Vaughn Dabney was born in Westmins

I think this would be a good book for high school students as it contains advice Just the other day I was thinking why can't authors just write straight-to-the-point stories in 150 pages or less. Well, I got what I asked for in this book, only, it wasn't exactly what I'd hoped for.Finding One felt underdeveloped and a bit underwhelming.I realized that if a book is only going to have 100 page of story, then every page needs to pack a punch; these pages did not. At least not the majority of them. I maybe took away 1 or 2 things that were useful/new to me. Everything else seemed obvious and, even more to the point, insufficient in its delivery.I t. "Easy Readno excuse not to." according to Nita. This is part one, of a two-part review. I didn't want to wait to read it with my book club, so I read it on my own first, and will read it again with them, which will be followed by an even more in-depth review. That said, I'd like to start by saying this book was a VERY easy read!!! I consider myself to be a very slow reader, and I was done in no timeyet, I still find it useful enough to read a second time without feeling a sense of redundancy. I will say that if you're a person who already takes interest in personal growth and development, much of the information. leidy said Not based on the synopsis (summary on back of the book).. I had really good expectations about this book, because I heard someone raving about it on social media.I thought it would talk about: how to manage our individuality, regardless of all the challenges that we face with "social norms and digital life." But to be honest, I did not find it useful. It had some good tips here and there, but not as helpful as I was expecting.

In his last year of college, he taught himself how to code moving from web to mobile over the course of 10 years ultimately creating his current company, Empty Box Media, in 2009. To-date, Vaughn has personally developed over 30 mobile apps for clients as well as personal apps for both iOS and Android platforms. He is a self-proclaimed renaissance man, delving into: photography, film, art, and music. He attended college at DeVry University earning a Ba

Vaughn Dabney challenges the norm and forces readers to question everything, acknowledge fears, and find truth. "Finding One" is a book about the discovery of one's self while navigating the challenges of societal norms, digital life, and pursuing goals. In this second edition, the reader is given writing space at the end of each chapter to take notes and reflect.In this book you will find mantras, philosophies, and ways of thinking that deal with: Ego & SelfGoals & AchievementRelationshipsCommunicationEnergyDealing with Societal NormsThe Happiness Factor There are "Actions & Reflections" sections in some of the chapters to allow for critical thinking and actionable items.