No Dream Is Too High: Life Lessons From a Man Who Walked on the Moon

# Read # No Dream Is Too High: Life Lessons From a Man Who Walked on the Moon by Buzz Aldrin, Ken Abraham ✓ eBook or Kindle ePUB. No Dream Is Too High: Life Lessons From a Man Who Walked on the Moon Beloved American hero Buzz Aldrin reflects on the wisdom, guiding principles, and irreverent anecdotes hes gathered through his event-filled life—both in outer space and on earth—in this inspiring guide-to-life for the next generation.  No Dream Is Too High whittles down Buzz Aldrins event-filled life into a short list of principles he values, each illustrated by fascinating anecdotes and memories, such as: ·      Second comes right afte

No Dream Is Too High: Life Lessons From a Man Who Walked on the Moon

Author :
Rating : 4.16 (511 Votes)
Asin : 1426216491
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 224 Pages
Publish Date : 2013-04-30
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

"Aldrin is just as candid about his disappointments, struggles and failures as he is about his extraordinary achievements, and this is what makes his story so appealing." —Washington Post"Famed astronaut Aldrin combines leadership lessons with behind-the-scenes stories from his Apollo 11 moonwalk in this engaging cross between biography and self-help.Everyone, whether a student or a seasoned CEO, will find something to take away from this inspiring work." —Publishers Weekly"Fans of the Apollo space program, readers who admire Aldrin, and those who are just learning about him will all enjoy and benefit from this modest book." —Booklist"Moonwalker Buzz Aldrin has learned a lot over the course of his long, eventful and complicated life, and he's sharing some of the most important lessons in a new book." —Space“The astronaut recounts life lessons learned from his historic Apollo 11 moonwalk in 1969 and beyond.” –Kirkus Review“It's an inspirational read that's packed with little-known facts about the Space Race.” –Tech Insider Online“Aldrin uses lessons he learned during his long career in aviation and space exploration to detail the principles that have enabled his personal growth and professional achievements.” –Library Journal

Attorney General John Ashcroft, Senator Bob Dole, former U.S. . He has written four nonfiction books, two science fact/fiction novels, and two children's books. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist and champion boxer and entrepreneur George Foreman. At present, Ken has more than ten million books in print.BUZZ ALDRIN, best known for his Apollo 11 moonwalk in 1969, holds a doctorate degree in astronautics and, at the age of 84, continues to wield influence as an internationa

"No Dream Is Too High by Buzz" according to bakersdozen12. I liked Buzz's wisdom, insight, failures and aspirations, his adventures.It's one of the best books read during my lifetime!Five stars for a book that ends with a beginningthe future!. Worth the read! Cara Schmidt This book was great- I took it to a signing and had it autographed by Buzz himself! His stories are interesting and it's a good read!. littlebam00 said He loved the book and my son is reading it now. I bought a this for my husband who is a spacecraft engineer. He loved the book and my son is reading it now.

Beloved American hero Buzz Aldrin reflects on the wisdom, guiding principles, and irreverent anecdotes he's gathered through his event-filled life—both in outer space and on earth—in this inspiring guide-to-life for the next generation.  No Dream Is Too High whittles down Buzz Aldrin's event-filled life into a short list of principles he values, each illustrated by fascinating anecdotes and memories, such as: ·      Second comes right after first. Failure is an opportunity to learn to do better. He stays fit, energetic, and fascinated with life.  No Dream Is Too High is a beautiful memento, a thought-provoking set of ideas, and a new opportunity for Buzz Aldrin to connect with the masses of people who recognize his unique place in human history.. ·      Always maintain your spirit of adventure. How he learned to be proud of being the second man on the moon. NASA protocol should have meant he was first on the moon, but rules changed just before th

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