Book Review; The Middle Finger Project

"The Middle Finger Project; Trash your Imposter Syndrome" by Ash Ambirge is an easy-to-read and uplifting book that challenges the usual ideas of success and entrepreneurship. Ambirge urges readers to accept their quirks, ignore society's expectations, and build their own version of success.

In short, this is a fun read that is based on the author's own experiences. Personally, I was lying on a beach in Egypt drinking cocktails and feeling inspired. But I am sure it will have different types of value, for different readers.

"The Middle Finger Project" is a fun and inspiring book that anyone can read, though it at times can come across as targeted towards females. Not a problem at all, but some of you alpha males might be reassured to know that yes, it is totally relevant for you also. Ambirge's message of embracing who you are and not following what society tells you is one I believe the world needs to hear much more often. Some of the things you can learn from this book include:

• Being honest about who you are and using that in your personal brand can make you stand out from the competition.
• You don't have to follow the usual rules of business to succeed. Ambirge's methods are unconventional but effective.
• It's important to take care of your mental health and avoid burnout when starting your own business.
  
  

While "The Middle Finger Project" has many positive aspects, no book is perfect. One might argue that it is overly irreverent or even vulgar at times. Some readers may find the tone and language too edgy or inappropriate for a business book. Personally, I just found it refreshing. So please do keep in mind, that this is a bit of the author's point, if you are yourself, you can find people that like you and what you do easier than if you try to follow the mass.

Additionally, while Ambirge provides practical advice and examples, as with all business books readers can find that the book lacks specific, step-by-step guidance on how to build a successful business. And I know many people really just want a template to follow. This book is more focused on mindset and attitude, which may not be enough for those seeking more concrete strategies.
(People, keep in mind if you ever do find a book like that, so many others will do the exact same thing that the market will be impossible for you to succeed in. So you still need some skills or original ideas to make a business that actually works).

Despite these criticisms, "The Middle Finger Project" remains a valuable read for those interested in entrepreneurship and building a fulfilling career. The book may not provide all the answers, but it can inspire readers to think differently and approach their work with more creativity and authenticity.

Overall, "The Middle Finger Project" is an interesting read book that can leave you with the mindset, inspiration, and emotional resilience you need to start going and stick to your gut feeling on your path to succeed as an entrepreneur.

Should you read it?
Yeah, go ahead!