Picking the King's Brain: Learning Life Hacks from the Wisest Man on Earth

Imagine, what would it be like to be able to hang out with the wisest person on earth--EVER, and pick his brain? What would you ask him? The same questions we all would, right?! "How do you live the best life ever?" "How do you navigate this life so that you can get the best, be the best, and avoid all the mistakes, pain, and misery?" "What was your experience like?" "What lessons did you learn?" "If you could do it over, what would you do differently?" And, lastly: "What do I need to do, and learn, and be, so I can do and be better and go further in life than you?" Well, you don't have to imagine this conversation, because the transcript of such a life is available for you--today! In this book the author walks you through Ecclesiastes, King Solomon's autobiography--his personal and private journal of his life's experiences; where he tells everything he did--both good and bad--what he learned, and more importantly, what you can learn from his life. If you have a pulse, then this book is for you! Read it and learn Life Hacks from the one who: had it all, did it all, and experienced it all. I know you'll be amazed at what he learned; and more importantly: you'll be blown away by how practical, profound, and how relevant his ultimate findings and conclusions about life (with and without God) were--and still are.

Omar Miranda is an author (http: //omarmiranda4.wixsite.com/mirandawrites), free-lance writer, counselor, and lay pastor. He has written numerous books and articles. He has an M.Ed. in Community Guidance & Counseling and holds a certificate in Christian Counseling from the American Association of Christian Counselors. He is also a Certified Christian Family Educator and certified in the diagnosis and treatment of sexual and pornography addictions. Omar is a recovering sex/pornography/food addict and lives in Plainville, Georgia with his wife and their two children. He enjoys bird watching, writing, reading, and--much to his family's dismay-watching documentaries.