Unemployable

Roberts makes the case that this may be the greatest time in history to start a business! Using Roberts’ strategies and principles in this book, learn how to become ”UNEMPLOYABLE!” your entire life! Most of us are taught to get a good education and a good job. The idea that we should be content to have someone else dictate our daily commute, our income, schedules and vacations is the accepted norm. To some, the idea of life in a cubicle eight hours a day is akin to torture! What does it really take for someone to jump off the employment treadmill and participate in the free enterprise system, unencumbered by traditionally accepted myths?

Editorial Review ★★★★★

A Bold Manifesto for Entrepreneurial Freedom

David Thomas Roberts’ “Unemployable” delivers a powerful and timely challenge to conventional wisdom about careers and success. Drawing from his extensive experience as an entrepreneur, inventor, and business leader, Roberts presents a compelling argument for why traditional employment may be more risky than striking out on your own.

The book’s greatest strength lies in its direct confrontation of deeply ingrained cultural assumptions about work and security. Roberts skillfully dismantles the common belief that a traditional job offers the safest path to financial stability, making a persuasive case that entrepreneurship may actually provide greater security in today’s rapidly changing economy.

Particularly noteworthy is Roberts’ practical approach to entrepreneurship. Rather than offering vague motivational platitudes, he provides concrete strategies and principles drawn from his own successful career. His journey from inventor to CEO of a global consulting firm lends credibility to his insights, while his diverse experiences as a political columnist, author, and cattle rancher demonstrate the possibilities that open up when one breaks free from traditional employment.

The narrative gains considerable momentum when exploring what Roberts calls the “employment treadmill.” His comparison of cubicle life to torture may seem extreme to some, but it effectively illustrates the psychological toll of surrendering control over one’s time, income, and daily schedule to an employer. His arguments for alternative paths are both passionate and pragmatic.

Where the book truly excels is in its timing and relevance. Roberts makes a compelling case that current economic conditions and technological advances have created unprecedented opportunities for entrepreneurship. His discussion of how to identify and seize these opportunities provides readers with actionable insights for creating their own path to financial independence.

The author’s writing style deserves special mention, combining the authority of a successful businessman with the accessibility of a skilled communicator. Roberts manages to challenge conventional thinking without becoming confrontational, encouraging readers to question their assumptions about work and success while providing practical guidance for making the transition to entrepreneurship.

“Unemployable” succeeds in being both a wake-up call and a roadmap. Whether readers are considering their first venture into entrepreneurship or looking to expand their existing business activities, Roberts provides valuable insights drawn from real-world experience. His personal success in creating an entire industry through innovative thinking serves as a powerful example of the book’s principles in action.

For readers seeking to break free from traditional employment and embrace the opportunities of free enterprise, this book offers both inspiration and practical guidance. Roberts has created a valuable resource that challenges readers to rethink their relationship with work while providing the tools and strategies needed to succeed in the entrepreneurial world.