Stepan Stepanian's book, "Unwritten Rules of Life: Volume 1," details how to teach us through life, and in the process of growing up, and to know the rules for everyone at all levels.
"Doing what others do to you," is the first rule, "Golden Rule." As stated in the Bible and other theological and cultural works, this principle summarizes many, if not all, behavioral characteristics. Stepan Stepanian goes beyond this all-encompassing rule and cites many maxims about respect, greed, courtesy, relationships, family and, above all, personal self-awareness. He pointed out that through his principles, we all live on this planet of more than 6 billion people, so they are connected to each other and are also one person; we must maintain a delicate balance of respect for social behavior. The "unwritten rules of life" listed in his book are eloquent and persuasive courses that we can all benefit from. People should not only read this book, but also absorb its meaning, absorb its information, and re-read it regularly.
Is it better to have materials that are more expensive than simple functional materials? Will people become smarter when they learn more from school or "street"? Is blood thicker than blood, which means that family relationships are stronger than friendship? Is greed? These and many other answers have been revealed to allow readers to think about the environment in which they live. I found myself bringing my memories back to answering this question: "What different practices would I take if I knew or followed such rules?"
The kitchen text of "unwritten life rules" is very fashionable in its presentation, and before the next rule is displayed, each title of the rule is on a page as if it were a curtain. Each rule is cleverly spaced and printed on its own page. There are no rules over one page, so reading the book's "Title - Rules - Title - Rules" rhythm becomes a really interesting event; unlike reading all chapter literature. This book can be picked up at any time without losing its meaning, making it an ideal complement to any temporary residence; such as the lobby, holiday home, waiting room, and even the bathroom. Due to the complexity of the information, Stepan Stepanian's collection of ideas is both inspiring, motivating and instructive.
Stepan Stepanian did a great job of writing his "Volume 1", indicating that there may be more attention. Ideal for gifts, especially for young people, this book should be an elegant home library and school and place of worship. Unwritten living rules require and should have a wide audience. May it allow many to notice its wisdom and gospel, which is an encouragement to the lessons of life. The only problem I have now is the semantic problem: since the "unwritten rules of life" have been published, they are no longer unwritten - is it?
Orignal From: Unwritten rules of life, the author: Stepan Stepanian - Book Review
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