Culleton's story of repeated triumph over adversity will inspire you to overcome the negatives in your life.

Rick Culleton is hardly the kind of person you'd expect to fly an airplane. He is fearful of heights and lacks a good sense of orientation. None of this, however, has prevented him from earning a pilot's license. Nor have anxiety and ADHD and people labeling him a lost cause stopped him from becoming highly successful as an entrepreneur.

Growing up, the author struggled in school because of learning difficulties. He showed no athletic talent, did a brief stint in prison at seventeen, and spiraled into debt in his twenties hustling used cars in Texas. Finally, with encouragement from a friend, he turned his life around and built an Inc. 5000 company selling discount electronics. Having weathered a major lawsuit brought against him and an IRS audit where incarceration seemed inevitable, he owns a real estate company in Austin and hotels in Jacó, Costa Rica, has won trophies and awards as an amateur athlete, and earned a pilot's license.

Messed Up Like You is a compelling narrative. Weaving together harrowing anecdotes from flight school and from the author's business ventures, it will propel you toward becoming your best self and prompt you to take action.

You will discover how to

• keep an open mind and think for yourself
• make choices that you won't regret
• honor commitments
• let go of anger
• draw strength from adversity
• avoid the woe-is-me trap
• like yourself with all your shortcomings

Formato	Tapa dura
Número de Páginas	146
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Richard Culleton
Fecha de Publicación	2023-05-02
Dimensiones	8.0" x 5.0" x 0.56" pulgadas
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Autoestima

Culleton, Rick

Rick Culleton is a licensed pilot and successful entrepreneur in Texas and Costa Rica. He has won awards for tae kwon do and triathlons and earned recognition for his work with public schools in Texas and a nonprofit group in Costa Rica that supports at-risk children. Culleton and his wife, Katherine, have two children. His debut book, Messed Up Like You, shows how success comes not from talent but from effort.