"This book has the extraordinary virtue of being a “manual” that guides the reader, step by step, towards the discovery or rediscovery of his/her own value and innate ability to Become, in a continuum with no boundaries, other than those of one’s own curiosity. An instrument to read and observe, like those children’s books in which the images assist in learning how to read, and therefore how to write."

"This book is truly amazing. It can show a complete system, how we can lead our life successfully. I love the formulas in it because they can be used in the different fields of my life. I am so lucky that personally I could learn from the author and I can tell, he is a credible, extremely creative and wise person, who can help us to become better and more successful in the game of life."

"More than a book, this is rather a manual on how to best approach life: inspiring, powerful and easy to understand, through its creative illustrations. This reading does not give you the solution to a happy life, however it provides many great tips to find your own solution to a fulfilling one." 

"The book has a fascinating combination of Art, Philosophy and a practical approach to life. It is very fluent and easy to read. Very structured but also very deep. Congratulation to the writer on his creativity and his ability to describe his chain of thoughts so well. I see many connections between the book and our methodology. The concept of looking at life as a game, the importance of awareness, the approach to patterns and more. I warmly recommend any person, that wants to develop and extend his vision on the world and on himself, to read the book and reflect." 

"This book, more than a manual of wisdom, I take it as a call to a mission of courage. It is a strong message to encourage the reader to throw the heart beyond the obstacle ... It is the guide to get out of our hamster cage. It is a book addressed to the less aware to invite them to reflect and to those who are "ready": ready to accept some form of change. Since these are thoughts, and therefore full of subjective ideas, he leaves it to each of us to place the objection where we see fit, but it certainly cannot pass into silence..."