
Set in the biblical era, this parable follows Hafid, a camel boy who inherits ten ancient vellum scrolls containing the secrets of success from a wealthy merchant. Each scroll outlines a specific discipline, such as persisting until succeeding, controlling emotions, and living in the present. The narrative serves as a vessel for these ten principles, which require the reader to replace bad habits with new routines through thirty days of repetitive reading for each scroll. Mandino focuses on the internal character of the individual rather than tactical negotiation methods or market technicalities.
Sales professionals and team leaders read this book to build psychological resilience and self-discipline. It appeals to those seeking a philosophical foundation for their career rather than a technical manual. Readers walk away with a structured habit-formation system designed to improve focus and professional persistence. The text provides a framework for managing rejection and maintaining a positive outlook during difficult business cycles. By following the prescribed reading schedule, practitioners aim to internalize a work ethic centered on patience, service, and emotional mastery.
Growth-minded and clear-cut; an easy read.
Best for readers like The Growth Strategist. Which reader are you?
- Published
- 1968
- Language
- EN
Books like The Greatest Salesman in the World
See all 12 →