Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Moonshots
Moonshots
Moonshots
Audiobook12 hours

Moonshots

Written by Naveen Jain and John Schroeter

Narrated by Scott R. Pollak

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

5/5

()

About this audiobook

Secrets of the entrepreneurial mindset revealed

Learn how curiosity, imagination, and exponential innovation are creating life without limits.

Naveen Jain is leading disruptions today that will reshape the world — and beyond. From redefining civilian space exploration to creating a path to free energy to disrupting healthcare and education, Jain is at the forefront of the exponential technology developments that will forever change how we live and work.

In Moonshots Jain reveals the secrets of the "super entrepreneur" mindset — the catalyst for creating an exciting and abundant future. He then walks listeners through the application of these powerful concepts in three moonshot initiatives that he is leading today, one of which is Moon Express, a private lunar venture that promises to open up the moon's vast resources for the betterment of humanity. In Jain's world, the term "moonshot" is meant both literally and figuratively! Journey with Jain through these illuminating thoughts and awaken your own moonshot potential. It’s a discovery that will change your life — and quite possibly the world.

Foreword by Sir Richard Branson.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 23, 2018
ISBN9781982724443
Moonshots

Related to Moonshots

Related audiobooks

Small Business & Entrepreneurs For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for Moonshots

Rating: 4.961538461538462 out of 5 stars
5/5

26 ratings3 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    If you care at all about the future, this book should be high on your reading list.

    You cannot pay back.
    You can only pay forward.
    (Naveen Jain)

    I aspire to emulate the same.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Amazing book for entrepreneurs. Build your mindset, vision, and imagination
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Most people know Wapakoneta, Ohio is the hometown of one of America’s great heroes… Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the Moon. It is also the home of the Armstrong Air & Space Museum. The Armstrong Air & Space Museum is a place I like to frequent and I still enthusiastically recall the first time dad took me there. At that time, I felt great anticipation entering this museum that resembles a futuristic moon base.So, when I was approached to review this book, I immediately thought Moonshots was a brilliant title. We all know, Armstrong coined the phrase “That’s one small step for man; one giant leap for mankind.” And, in my mindset, taking a giant leap is exactly what "super entrepreneurs" do.Going forward, this book is all about that- going forward and making choices. Choices that stimulate us and make us feel the same thrill of anticipation that we did when we were children.When we were young and approached a tree it was never a stop at the first branch. Instead, it was always about how high we could climb. And, we always trusted we’d be able to climb to the top. Of course, there was the possibility of falling, but we felt the risk was manageable, and as we reached for the next branch, we ignored the branches that scratched us on our way to the top.Well, this book is pretty much like that. It's a well written, thoroughly enjoyable read and I personally love that it starts off with the Quantum Future and connects characters from my childhood like Spock and Bones and Steve Austin. You betcha I'm a Trekkie and even though his red NASA jumpsuit has faded a little over the past 43 years, I still have my Six Million Dollar Man action figure (first version).Jain clearly conveys the importance of developing the mindset of possibility and associates Lewis Carroll's book Alice in Wonderland. As many of you know, Alice is one of my favorite reads and we learn many things from this book, among them is the important concept of the future.‘I could tell you my adventures–beginning from this morning,’ said Alice a little timidly: ‘but it’s no use going back to yesterday because I was a different person then.’ (Chapter 10)I was talking with a friend the other day and her child had asked how long it would take to slide down a fireman's pole that went from the moon to the earth. In exploring, I learned this is a fairly common question.Ignoring all the problems that question poses, "What if it could be so?" Thinking along those "what if" terms, many years ago, that same vision of breaking new frontiers made a world of difference for a boy named Neil who loved to fly and had a neighbor with a powerful telescope.Breaking the status quo, Jain admits his status as a non-expert has been his greatest asset. So, perhaps, what prevents many of us from our moonshot is we forget the fervor for the life we had when we were children climbing to the top of the tree or frantically running down the curious path that lead to the Armstrong Air & Space Museum. In closing, this book is about taking the dimmer off our expectations and instead using our imagination and having faith while leaping into the unknown. It’s about knowing the world we live in, grasping the concept of how we can improve it, and moving ahead. It's about accepting there will be challenges and pushing through them to make things better.This book helps us realize that we all can use our ambitions and today's technology to shoot above and beyond and help reshape our world.I received a copy of this amazing and truly inspiring read from author contributor, John Schroeter.