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In life, the choices we make determine our levels of success or regret. Ultra successful people (the superrich) rarely take a look back at the lessons of the past. \xadThat privilege is often reserved for the regretful, and whether we show it or not, many of us have our secret regrets.

What if you realized that you were a regretful success? But that doesn\u2019t make sense, does it? Who would regret their success? Who would want to struggle? What if those struggles were needed to help in revealing your character and what you thought of as weaknesses turned out to be your greatest strengths? How would you function knowing you had to struggle to get to where you wanted to go? Would you do it? Could you do it?

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There are so many questions, and over time I\u2019ve realized that asking questions will not only get you answers but will also lead to more questions. If you don\u2019t know when to stop asking questions, then the answers cease to be of use, and when the answers aren\u2019t useful, you stop asking questions and so on and so forth. But how can you fix a system if you\u2019re not a part of it? According to developmental psychology, there are certain keystone events that should happen over the average lifetime. What happens when that order changes? Does that mean that the rules don\u2019t apply? That doesn\u2019t sound like a normal train of thought, does it? But what is normal anyway?

I\u2019ve never been normal or average. I\u2019m a mystery, a conundrum, a 1,000-piece puzzle with a single piece missing. \xadThe missing piece used to change every day, but over time, it became clear that my missing piece was indeed a \u201cmissing peace\u201d and that I would need the God\u2019s help and plenty of heart to \u2011 fight my way through numerous battles, facing more than my fair share of adversities.

After God sat me down to talk over something, I told him, \u201c\xadThank you.\u201d But then I also said, \u201c\xadThat\u2019s f**ked up, God.\u201d

For more info on the book click HERE

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