Hunt It Down, Kill It & Drag It Home
Savage Strategies for Winning Big in Business & in Life
Are you a Savage, and Aristocrat, or a Peasant? Savages make things happen. Aristocrats, like a parasite – live off the success and production that the Savages generate, while the Peasant is happy to exist from the scraps from the tables of both.
What makes a Savage a Savage? Are you born a Savage or does your environment turn you into one? Learn the difference and how to change your own environment, habits and mental approach to become a Savage. This edgy and audacious tome is sure to elicit the Savage traits you have that may be buried deep in your psyche! Aristocrats and Peasants, BEWARE: This Savage takes no prisoners!
Editorial Review ★★★★★ In this bold exploration of personal achievement and mindset, entrepreneur David Thomas Roberts brings his diverse experience as a business leader, innovator, and rancher to bear on questions of success and motivation. Drawing from his remarkable journey from inventor to global business leader, Roberts presents an unorthodox framework for understanding achievement and personal drive.
What sets this work apart is its direct, no-holds-barred approach to success psychology. Roberts’ background as a successful entrepreneur who built a global consulting firm from a single patented idea lends credibility to his distinctive categorization of achievement mindsets. His experience creating an entirely new industry through innovation provides practical weight to his observations about drive and determination.
The book’s greatest strength lies in its unique conceptual framework. Roberts’ classification of individuals into “Savages, Aristocrats, and Peasants” provides an memorable and provocative lens for examining personal motivation and achievement patterns. His analysis of how environment and mindset interact to shape success outcomes demonstrates insight gained from real-world experience.
Particularly noteworthy is the author’s multifaceted perspective as a Renaissance man. Drawing from his varied experiences as an entrepreneur, inventor, political columnist, and cattle rancher, Roberts offers insights that transcend typical business advice. His practical success in multiple fields adds depth to his examination of achievement psychology.
The writing style matches its content – direct, challenging, and unapologetic. Roberts’ approach may be unconventional, but it reflects authentic experience rather than theoretical concepts. His focus on environmental and psychological factors in success demonstrates understanding of how personal transformation actually occurs.
“Hunt It Down, Kill It & Drag It Home” stands as a unique contribution to success literature, offering readers both provocative concepts and practical insights from a proven achiever.
