Access Instantly The Honey Bee: A Business Parable About Getting Un-stuck And Taking Control Of Your Financial Future Engineered By Jake Stenziano Shared As Paperbound

useful, and easy to digest, This could not have come at a better time, I have been thinking about a lot of the factors/principles presented in this book over the past year but, wasnt quite sure how to execute them, or doubted I was even capable.
However, this book acts as a reminder regarding “baby steps to a goal,” as well as the preemptive advice about being “okay” with setbacks they happen.
Additionally, the resources online supplemental reads, and sense of community, provide an invaluable bonus, Already putting some networking ideas into motion,

I was fortunate to win this via a Goodreads giveaway, Thank you to Goodreads, the authors Jake amp Gino, and the publisher I cant wait to see what the next year holds.
Updates to follow. I got this book free in a giveaway, and i read it in two sittings, The story was fun and interesting, designed to be something of a parable of how to get your sidehustle off the ground and stay that way.
It was a bet repetitive, but overall a good, fun, easy read, I'm not sure how i'll use the information, but it's good information to have and something that i'll think about as i go! Great book to knock out in a few hours take notes

Really thoughtprovoking story about a man named Noah who struggles financially, meets a wealthy beekeeper and entrepreneur, and learns lessons in finance and building wealth all through parables of honey bees.
I loved the story itself, and I found the tips included! to be welldeveloped and actionable, The honeybee was a nice amp refreshing read that has so many lessons packed into a wonderful tale, Each lesson was straightforward to comprehend and easy to implement, Being a previous corporate employee growing tired of the rat race, it was easy to relate to the story

of Noah amp Emma.
I too have tired to implement income strategies that didnt quite pan out when I wasnt focused on the core of my business.
I read this book because I received it for free, but I thought it was a well done little advice book.
Some of the time I did feel that they were trying to sell me something, but overall the authors were reasonable and pretty selfaware.
Honey Bee is a relatively quick read, but chock full of valuable lessons, The basic concept don't rely on one income stream, Diversification is so important especially if you are in a job that does not motivate or inspire you, There are other options. My husband and I have recently been discussing rental property purchases and this was a perfect book to read it was helpful to understand how many streams of income could come not just from rental property itself, but many different opportunities in that space property management, insurance, etc.
While this book mainly deals with real estate, the lessons can be taken across many other avenues of jobs and/or incomegenerating opportunities.
Really interesting story that really gets you thinking about your financial future and getting unstuck now Wonderfully written book that gives you valuable life lessons via a very intriguing story! Highly recommend reading! Nice story, easy to read and process, relevant to most business owners.
Very nice advice for entrepreneurs in the form of lessons given to the characters of a little history, It is enjoyable to read and I like the bees topic, although it seems to be recurrent in all books about work.
I did not givebecause it really bothers me when all characters in the book are always smiling at each other, are always so patient and never ever question the other's intentions or are even bothered by the aspect of someone's personality, behavior or humor.
Who on Earth does not do that and can be always "nice"
The main character Noah clearly seems to remember his friend Tom the beekeeper ONLY when he needs help.
At one point the guys spendsyears apart and they are all no resentments when one comes again only driven by interest in lessons.
I don't remember any passage where the main guy asks wise Tom how he was doing, . . Yeah, I know that is not the main point of the book, but authors should include a bit of reality no I know Tom likes to teach but would not he be judging Noah's interest
I think Tom at some point would have told his friend to f off, so he would never have indeed got all lessons to become rich.
But then we would not have the point of the history,
I received a copy from a Goodreads giveaway, This is a story about finding inspiration and revenue streams beyond a daytoday job working for someone else, The protagonist is a burned out salesperson who gets on a path to financial independence for his family with the friendship and mentorship of a beekeeper.


It's an uplifting story for those looking to build their own business and success, What a delightful, as well as insightful book about how to grow your business and business management, Written in story form, it pulls you in to the last page as you follow Noah and Emma on their journey.


Great lessons!

Dissatisfied with their jobs, the authors hoped for something better, but didn't know what to do.
Multiple streams of income turned out to be the answer, and they share with you what you need to know through an entertaining story.


I received this book from Goodreads giveaways,
I was graciously given this book for review, I wanted to love this book, it's a solid book, but not as great as I was expecting, The business/financial advice is spot on and laid out very simply, It's supposed to be illustrated by an underlying parable, Honestly, I just couldn't get into the parable, I think it was an interesting concept but I just didn't feel it, Beautiful cover design. This is an inspirational book about creating multiple streams of income, The book centers around Noah, who hates his day job and learns lessons from a beekeeper, and shows the ins and outs of being a businessperson.
I received a copy from a Goodreads giveaway, A business parable that teaches the value of cultivating multiple streams of incomethe surest, most achievable means of creating generational wealth.


The Honey Bee tells the story of Noaha disappointed, disaffected salesman who feels like his life is going nowhere until the day he has a chance encounter with a man named Tom Barnham, the beekeeper.
In his charming, downhome way, Tom the “Bee Man” teaches Noah and his wife Emma how to grow their personal wealth using the lessons he learned from his beekeeping passion.


Full of concrete lessons delivered through chapter after chapter of engaging vignettes, each of which includes actionable advice for new or aspiring entrepreneurs.
Workbookstyle sections at the end of each chapter help bring the lessons home, including questions to help you apply the lessons to your own business, and links to rich digital resources for even more information on how to get started creating your own multiple streams of income.
Thanks to Greenleaf Book Group for the ARC! I apologize that I wasn't able to give feedback before the pub date.
The business parable didn't caught my attention as much as I was expecting, but I'd like to give it another try in a different moment of my life.
I can see this book has a important message, I'm just not feeling it now, And that's why I took so long to finish it, I tried for weeks, hoping that maybe my mood would change, :/
This reminded me of reading The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, another great business book that uses storytelling to teach valuable lessons.
I loved the character of Tom and wish I had a Tom in my life, . . not necessarily for business advice, but for a wise and gentle soul to remind me to stop and listen to the bees.
This is a fictional story meant to teach readers financial lessons about being independently wealthy, Noah is constantly screwed over by his dead end job and gets a flat tire in the middle of nowhere during a thunderstorm.
A man named Tom picks him up in a rundown pickup truck and takes him back to his estate.
What follows is a series of lessons Tom gives Noah about how he can finally tell his boss to take that job and shove it.


There is some useful information in here, And the authors don't sugarcoat it, Achieving these kinds of results will take hard work and time, In fact, early on Noah and his wife try to take the easy way out only to have their TV stolen and their basement trashed.


Most of the advice follows logically from the step before that, My problem lies with the first step in finding a surplus, whether it be time, money or space, Some people do not have a surplus in any of those things, The book doesn't offer any advice on what to do in that type of situation, I mean, how does one go about monetizing surplus time I've tried that by starting several endeavors, none of which have panned out.
The book could have done a little better in that regard, Also, it focused too much on real estate, Maybe I want to build a different business empire, A few more examples would not have gone amiss,

All in all, it's a short read that won't take up too much of your time, There's probably a lot that can be applied once you make it past that first step, However, I fear too many people are going to be stuck on step one forever, unable to find a surplus of anything in today's trying times.
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