Synopsis
Using his mountain-climbing experiences as an allegory for the challenge of goal setting and the thrill of ultimate achievement, the author teaches how to realize both personal and career potential and succeed in any endeavor
From the Author
A True Story:
TV INTERVIEWER
"After reading your book, I have decided I do not want to become a high achiever."
AUTHOR JOHN NOE
"There's a lot of wisdom in what you say. How many people do you know who have been pushed out into an area of high achievement who had no business being there . . . who didn't have the faintest idea of what it was going to take . . . who went out and tried to climb a mountain of success they had no business being on?"
"Unfortunately, they only got part way up, fell off, hurt themselves, ruined their relationships, became bitter and resentful, and dropped out. No, Jane, you are right. Better to read a book like Peak Performance Principles for High Acheivers and find out what it is really going to take . . . and then decide not to become a high achiever, than to waste all that time, money, and effort, suffer so much loss, and end up relegating yourself to the valley of frustration and anguish vowing never to climb again."
TV INTERVIEWER
"John, that makes so much sense."
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