Chetan Bhagat sets out eleven rules here, each aimed at a decision young readers are commonly asked to make without much guidance.
The chapters move through career choices, money, relationships, self-worth and mental health, written in the plain, conversational register Bhagat has used across his non-fiction. Each rule is stated directly and then opened up with examples, so the book reads quickly and can be returned to a chapter at a time. The advice assumes a reader in their late teens or twenties still working out what to prioritise and what to let go. Harper Collins publishes this edition.
Useful to know:
• Eleven rules stated plainly and then worked through in turn
• Ground covered across career, money, relationships and self-worth
• A conversational register familiar from the author's earlier non-fiction
• Chapters short enough to take one at a time
Aimed at students, young professionals and readers looking for direct rather than abstract advice, this Harper Collins edition of Chetan Bhagat's book is stocked at Boipoka.