Who Moved My Cheese? is an amusing and enlightening story of four characters who live in a maze and look for cheese to nourish them and make them happy. Cheese is a metaphor for what you want to have in life - whether it is a good job, a loving relationship, money or a possession, health or spiritual peace of mind. And the maze is where you look for what you want - the organisation you work in, or the family or community you live in.
This book will reveal:
- How to be happy, despite any changes in life;
- How to keep a positive attitude in any situation;
- How to find your "cheese", whatever it means to you!
Listen to the audiobook "Who Moved My Cheese?"and you will find answers to important life questions!
Download and start listening now!
"For those moments in our life that need a change and worried us. This book makes you think about the insights of your life in a really funny and easy way. To realize what mice is in you, is not easy. It's really easy to read and totally worth it. "
— Núria (5 out of 5 stars)
" Very simple and to the point... Must read If not yet. Great one! "
— Ahmed, 2/5/2014" A great book for those who have a hard time with changes in life. "
— D.l., 1/24/2014" This is an amazing little book... I love it! "
— Kirsty-ann, 1/18/2014" Load of nonsense ... like all these types of book "
— Paul, 1/17/2014" This book is a precursor for employers to initiate changes within businesses with stubborn employees (who view themselves as "volunteers" that aren't PAID) who fail to see that in the real world CHANGE is INEVITABLE. "
— Tsanderswoods, 1/10/2014" 5% of use. 20% demotivational. 25% useless. 50% misleading. "
— Mohammed, 1/8/2014" This short story provides an insite of your dynamic activity and if understanded properly, can make changes to anyone. "
— Vibhor, 12/15/2013" It was an instructing reading. I liked it because of its simplicity and the idea it conveyed. It was a little bit boring sometimes, even though it was a very short story, but it helped me rethink my position and reconsider many things. Good book, but it was not the I-love-it kind of book. "
— Andrea, 12/10/2013" Read this my freshmen year of high school, thanks to a fabulous English teacher who thinks outside the box. It's a super short and easy read but full of so much insight and inspiration. "
— Shannon, 12/1/2013" Short, simple. and cheese-y. Quick read that helps break us out of old habits and stale ways of thinking. "
— Jessica, 12/1/2013" Good book on adapting to life and changes in business. Good read. "
— Kyle, 10/5/2013" Interesting book encompassing the way change should be approached. The book is a fairly dull read and includes repetition of somewhat obvious principles. The book did manage to convey its point and mildly entertain the reader through its mouse story. "
— Brent, 9/29/2013" If your life/business was working and now isn't read this book! "
— Charles, 9/3/2013" A simple way to teach, touch heart and feel empty for awhile. a different way of self help. "
— Lili, 5/18/2013" Essentially a very simple concept that has unnecessarily been dumbed down and expanded beyond justification, for the sake of selling copies. The fundamental concept of the book, while good, could have fit in a blog post. "
— Anupam, 2/25/2013" It was short, which I think recommends it enough. "
— Jamie, 12/19/2012" I read this several yeas ago. After hearing so much hype about this book, I was completely disappointed. I found the book to consist of several sugary obvious proposals to job satisfaction that leads to no significant effects on someone's career. "
— Marvin, 7/3/2012" I only gave this a star so I could write a review and tell the world that it is THE WORST BOOK EVER! "
— Nicole, 6/6/2012" A must read for anyone who must deal with change. A short book that can be read in a single reading. "
— Dlhmoore, 6/2/2012" Change happens so anticipate it, adapt to it and enjoy it "
— Smangele, 2/3/2012" The book will hardly take an hour to finish, but would tell you the most important trick in your life to survive...how to deal with the change. If you're not a reader, watch the movie...These are things everyone should know. "
— Bushra, 10/28/2011" It is really a wonderful book and i advice every one to read it coz it helps u to look out side z box and to see how u could change ur hall plans for nothing !!! "
— Wala'a, 6/19/2011" I was forced to read this book at work. I found it so simplistic, I could not believed there was a version for kids. <br/> "
— Nadine, 5/25/2011" It is not what is in the story, but how you interpret it and apply it to your own situation that gives it value. "
— Amer, 5/22/2011" A good book that makes you reflect on the different thoughts you have. Don't be afraid of change...find your own cheese! "
— Pj, 5/14/2011" Manditory read when I was working at Intel and the office was moving out of state. I suppose it left it's mark on me. "
— Amy, 5/11/2011" Good analogy. A bit "cheesy" :D! "
— Tonya, 5/11/2011" A fast "must-read." It's idea- "What would you do if you weren't afraid?" has changed my choices...and consequences. "
— Dwess, 5/10/2011" It's smooth and easy book to read. <br/>It has some inspiration aspects but I believe has not add a big value or change. "
— Mohammed, 5/10/2011" A bed-time story you want to read and getting up motivated the next day.<br/> "
— Hakim, 5/10/2011" A brilliant little piece of work !!! "
— Anita, 5/8/2011Spencer Johnson, MD, is one of the world’s most respected thinkers and beloved authors. He earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of Southern California, an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons, and medical clerkships at the Mayo Clinic and Harvard Medical School. He is a co-author of the New York Times bestseller The One Minute Manager, and more than forty-six million copies of his books are in print worldwide in more than forty-seven languages.
Robert Kiyosaki is best known as the author of Rich Dad, Poor Dad—the bestselling personal finance book that has challenged and changed the way tens of millions of people around the world manage their finances . An investor, entrepreneur, and educator, his perspectives on money and investing fly in the face of conventional wisdom. In 1994 he sold his business and, through his investments, was able to retire at the age of forty-seven.