Condition: Acceptable: Signs of wear and consistent use. Boards: gilt title/design on cover and sun-faded spine, book, shelf, edge wear, rubs, corner bumps, previous owners name inside front cover. See images for the condition of this book.
Blurb: Orison Swett Marden received literally thousands of letters of praise for his work. Readers reported how Pushing To The Front brought them back from ruin to better themselves; back to passions they had earlier abandoned, and inspired them to press onward and rebound from prior business failures.
Written in the late 19th century, Pushing To The Front stands out as a timeless classic. Marden makes regular references to successful women of the day. He even refers to the coming of the 20th century as "the century of the woman". Orison Swett Marden goes on to talk about the need for women to express themselves beyond the role of the typical housewife and mother.
He continues to demonstrate a keen understanding of the coming age, challenging more traditional views of the time, by praising black Americans such as Frederick Douglass and others.
Pushing To The Front clearly distinguishes itself apart from some of the worst attitudes of the time. Orison Swett Marden masterfully illustrates his abhorrence of bigotry toward race, age or gender. He holds a particular disgust for anyone blindly living only for the almighty dollar.
He is successful at inspiring his readers to instead pursue a fulfilling career that excites them and enriches them intellectually.
Orison Swett Marden challenges us to identify and develop our natural talents and passions to the fullest. He points out how doing what we love ultimately provides us with the drive and motivation necessary to prosper both emotionally, physically and monetarily.
Mardens’ most persistent theme in the book is that character is built through adversity.
"Kites rise against, not with, the wind."
Blurb: Orison Swett Marden received literally thousands of letters of praise for his work. Readers reported how Pushing To The Front brought them back from ruin to better themselves; back to passions they had earlier abandoned, and inspired them to press onward and rebound from prior business failures.
Written in the late 19th century, Pushing To The Front stands out as a timeless classic. Marden makes regular references to successful women of the day. He even refers to the coming of the 20th century as "the century of the woman". Orison Swett Marden goes on to talk about the need for women to express themselves beyond the role of the typical housewife and mother.
He continues to demonstrate a keen understanding of the coming age, challenging more traditional views of the time, by praising black Americans such as Frederick Douglass and others.
Pushing To The Front clearly distinguishes itself apart from some of the worst attitudes of the time. Orison Swett Marden masterfully illustrates his abhorrence of bigotry toward race, age or gender. He holds a particular disgust for anyone blindly living only for the almighty dollar.
He is successful at inspiring his readers to instead pursue a fulfilling career that excites them and enriches them intellectually.
Orison Swett Marden challenges us to identify and develop our natural talents and passions to the fullest. He points out how doing what we love ultimately provides us with the drive and motivation necessary to prosper both emotionally, physically and monetarily.
Mardens’ most persistent theme in the book is that character is built through adversity.
"Kites rise against, not with, the wind."