Any time this book is mentioned it's a debate over whether it refutes Who Moved My Cheese? or adding to it. To me it depends on how one interprets what the maze represents. Is it a metaphor for the world at large or does it represent limits places upon us?In I Moved Your Cheese, the moral of the story is that we can breakthrough limits that have been set upon us. Our mind is the most powerful thing we possess. The six inches between our ears dictates where our life goes. The insistence of our mind is a powerful thing.I don't view this book as a refutation of the original. I view it as an add on...in addition to. They complement each other and taken together they're are a powerful one-two punch. The first book deals far more with overcoming our fears to get going while the second books focuses more on what we believe we can do. There's no way to stop that combination, it's powerful and overwhelming.I love the message presented by this book and the original as well. Read one, and then the other. Thanks for listening. I bought this book when it went on amazon's daily deal for $0.99. It was a short book so I'm glad I didn't pay more than a dollar. However, the book had some really interesting thoughts. What I got from it was this: Although we need to accept that life changes to be happy, we should ask why things change.I think this is important. I think people just stop asking questions and remain unsatisfied.
Excellent rebuttal to who moved my cheese. Though I guess it wasn't intended that way.
—liffeous
Started: July 3Fnished: July 5Hope for the inmate!
—masterchem
It's basically "The Matrix" of self-help books.
—Catarina4
Creative short story that makes you think.
—MIaDown
interesting
—Legzilla
