This seems to be the respite of the book. The chapter starts with examples of people adopting leadership skills of Emotional Intelligence. Additionally, it provides methods for self-assessment for the next 15 years, as well as listing out (up to 27), what things a person would want to do before they die. Then, the chapter addresses a self-examination called the "logan test." This is a self-analysis of comparison of current day 'self' with the past 'self.'
Chapter 7 tries to provide methods of self-discovery. I attempted to use them on myself, but did not truly get anywhere. Did I fail? Am I happy or sad? Do I have a grasp on myself?
The only statement throughout the entire chapter that made identification was a story about Naranyana Murthy. In it, Murthy describes himself as "a capitalist in my mind, but a socialist in my heart." This is my living hippocrisy, paradox, and conflict. Can a person be split between logic and emotion?
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