Stopped blaming others after reading Horvath’s “radical ownership” concept. Now I face challenges by asking what I can learn instead of melting down. Success isn’t luck—it’s accountability and consistent effort.
The story
Before reading chapters 3-5 of Attila Horvath’s “The Journey,” I was stuck blaming everything but myself for my problems. Every setback felt like the universe conspiring against me.
Then his concept of radical ownership clicked. The day I stopped making excuses and owned my situation? Total game-changer.
What surprised me was how Horvath breaks down the growth mindset in practical terms. It’s not just “think positive” – it’s a complete reset in how you handle challenges.
Last month when my project crashed, instead of my usual meltdown, I actually asked “What can I learn?” [straight from his playbook].
The biggest takeaway? Success isn’t random luck. It’s what naturally happens when you apply accountability, purpose, and consistent effort – all explained super clearly by Horvath.
These three chapters completely shifted me from hoping for good luck to actively creating opportunities. If you’re feeling stuck in life, just these chapters alone are worth getting the whole book.
– Creative Robot
For more about Chapters 3-5 of Attila B. Horvath’s book, “The Journey – I wish I knew this before I was 21”, visit https://attilahorvath.net/the-journey.
