Is this you?
The values that last, and a way to check how well you live them.
Most of us believe we know where we stand on hard work, integrity, discipline and self-control. Few of us have ever checked.
What will another year of drifting from the values you believe in cost you, and the people who look up to you?
What changes
Fifteen chapters set out the values that last, in the spiritual, family, societal, national and personal parts of life, with the virtues that make them real. Then you score yourself, and see where to begin.
What is inside: fifteen chapters
- Where Success Really Comes From
- The Values That Never Go Out of Style
- The Virtues That Make Values Real
- Getting Right With God
- Earning What You Get
- Self-Control Means Knowing When to Hold Back
- Being at Peace With What You Have
- Trust Grows When You Have Nothing to Hide
- Vision Is Reached by Staying the Course
- Character Shows When You Keep Your Head Under Pressure
- Getting Along With Everyone
- Whether You’re Leading or Following
- Turning Values Into Daily Habits
- Character Is Never Shaped Alone
- Growth Starts With Knowing Where You Stand
Who it is for
Young adults, parents, teachers, mentors and anyone who wants an honest look at their own character.
Free scorecard
Eighteen honest questions. Score yourself, see where you stand, and pick small steps for this month.
Take the scorecard: How Strong Are Your Values?
Try before you buy
Not sure yet? Take the free scorecard first, or read a free sample of the book. If it speaks to you, then get your copy.
Get the book
Ordering for a church, school, youth group or book club? See group orders.
Our promise
If your copy arrives damaged or is not the book you ordered, tell us within 14 days and we will replace it or refund you. See our Terms of Sale.
About the author
He studied how seeds grow. Then he helped people grow.Read his story
Prof. Ayodele Rotimi Fatubarin was a scientist who measured what can be measured. An astute academician and Professor of Botany with a PhD in Ecology, he led in higher education, social and cultural life, and religious settings. He was entrusted with consulting responsibilities that drew on a wealth of experience. He brought innovation and drive to every role he held and, as a Rotarian and Paul Harris Fellow, gave his time to community service.
In this self-scoring guide, he turns the same habit of measurement on character, inviting readers of every age to test themselves honestly against the values and virtues that last.