Robin Shilp Sharma

A beautiful 10th anniversary edition of the inspirational classic that has sold over two million copies worldwide. Ten years ago, a book was published that has since changed millions of lives around the world. Now published in 42 languages, this # 1 bestseller that launched a bestselling series continues to inspire and enlighten business people, parents, teachers and all those who strive to become great in all they do. Reissued in a commemorative edition, with a new introduction from the author and an attractive new look, The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: 10th Anniversary Edition celebrates the story of Julian Mantle, a successful but misguided lawyer whose physical and emotional collapse propels him to confront his life. The result is an engaging odyssey about how to release your potential and live with passion, purpose and peace. A brilliant blend of timeless Eastern spiritual wisdom and cutting-edge Western success principles,The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari is now, more than ever, a guide for the times, as countless Canadians dedicate themselves to living a life where family, work and personal fulfillment find harmonious balance.

A Remarkable Story about Living Your Dreams

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari

Cassandra Tang

I’ve also come to see that success on the outside means nothing unless you also have success within. There is a huge difference between well-being and being well-off.

There are no mistakes in life, only lessons. There is no such thing as a negative experience, only opportunities to grow, learn and advance along the road of self-mastery. From struggle comes strength. Even pain can be a wonderful teacher.

Quick-fixes do not work. All lasting inner change requires time and effort. Persistence is the mother of personal change.

Never be reluctant to ask even the most basic of questions. Questions are the most effective method of eliciting knowledge.

While most of us know how to breathe to survive, we have never learned how to breathe to thrive.

... truly enlightened people never seek to be like others. Rather, they seek to be superior to their former selves. Don’t race against others. Race against yourself.

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari quotes

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