Die Fat or Get Tough: 101 Differences in Thinking Between Fat People and Fit People

Steve Siebold

ISBN 10: 0975500333 / ISBN 13: 9780975500330

Published by Die Fat or Get Tough, 2010

About this Item

255 pages. 8.90x6.00x0.70 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # 0975500333

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Die Fat or Get Tough: 101 Differences in Thinking Between Fat People and Fit People
• Publisher: Die Fat or Get Tough
• Publication Date: 2010
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0975500333
• ISBN 13: 9780975500330
• Binding: Perfect Paperback
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.66 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

Do You Think Like a FAT Person? If so, there's a good chance you will DIE FAT. But... if you're willing to learn how to think like a FIT PERSON, you still have a chance. Just remember, the clock is ticking. Die Fat or Get Tough 101 Differences in Thinking Between Fat People and Fit People This book pulls no punches. If you're emotionally sensitive or easily offended, this book is NOT for you! If you're FAT, this book is going to rattle your cage and make your blood boil! And it should. Get ready for a 2,000 volt cattle prod to your consciousness. If the feel good, easy way to weight loss was working, you wouldn't be FAT! That's not a criticism, its objective reality.

About the Author

Steve Siebold is a former professional athlete and national coach. He’s spent the past twenty-six years studying the thought processes, habits, and philosophies of world-class performers. He's a writer, speaker, and consultant on the topic of mental toughness. His clients include Johnson & Johnson, Toyota, and Procter & Gamble. He’s written five books on mental toughness, two of which have become best sellers with over 130,000 copies in print. His national television show, Mental Toughness with Steve Siebold, won the 2007 Telly Award for best motivational show. He has been interviewed on the Today show, Good Morning America, ABC News, FOX Business Network, the BBC in Europe, NBC Australia, and dozens of others. He is in the top 1 percent of income earners in professional speaking.