Ratings8
Average rating2.8
The Energy Bus, an international best seller by Jon Gordon, takes readers on an enlightening and inspiring ride that reveals 10 secrets for approaching life and work with the kind of positive, forward thinking that leads to true accomplishment - at work and at home. Jon infuses this engaging story with keen insights as he provides a powerful roadmap to overcome adversity and bring out the best in yourself and your team. When you get on The Energy Bus you'll enjoy the ride of your life!
Reviews with the most likes.
Short, motivating book using a relatable narrative to inspire readers to take charge of their lives. I liked it. There is a summary or guide in the back for driving your own energy bus. Advice in this book is not new, but the delivery might help people who relate better to stories than ‘advice straight up.'
PHYSICAL BOOK.
I previously listened to part of this audiobook a few years ago. The book is great! I love the ‘rules' for running for life. No energy vampires is my favorite. Better for someone who manages a small team, but still good life principles.
I like this little book. It was a nice story. Man gets on a bus. Man is not doing well in his job or his marriage or with his kids. Bus driver senses this and takes man on as a project. Man gets better.
How is this job useful for classroom teachers? It seems to be sweeping the schools. In particular, I'm curious about the whole idea of Energy Vampires and Kicking Energy Vampires Off the Bus. Would admin be advocating removal of students who do not complete required work from classrooms? Somehow, I don't think so. If you kick a student off your Energy Bus, I'm afraid that would mean a Child Left Behind. Right? ;->
Yes, I'm being snarky. Again.
Let's just say it is a lovely book if you don't think about it too much or look at its guiding principles too closely.
Despite the occasional flaw in grammar or the narrator's pronunciation (i.e. expetially), this was a neat little book.
The principles shared here were true no matter how you shake it. That alone deserves three stars. A fourth star was awarded due to the clever and smooth presentation of the information. Allegorical lessons are some of my favorite nonfiction delivery methods and this Gordon did a swell job.