Imagine overhearing a conversation taking place that outlines in great detail your life. You hear who your parents are going to be, your siblings. You learn what will be going on in society at the time of your birth. You even learn about the friends and people you will have in your life and exactly when they will come in to help you learn something at a precise moment in time. You hear what you will be learning from certain situations, people, and places. Your purpose will be to use all of this information to fulfill a predetermined purpose within humanity. Everyone wants to know his or her purpose in life. That's just human nature. This book challenges the reader to exercise self-thinking as opposed to group thinking. Group thinking gives group questions therefore getting group answers. We are individuals, and individual thinking gives individual questions, thus individual answers, which in turn builds humanity as a whole. It's learning to ask "the correct question" that most struggle with and what jeopardizes progression. In the TV game Jeopardy, the correct answer was asking the correct question - such is life.
