Daring Greatly by Brene Brown: Flash Summaries

Get a summary of Daring Greatly by Brené Brown you can trust - in a flash.


Flash Summaries implements proven techniques to help save time and retain key points and themes. Whether you're needing a quick refresher or deciding on your next read, Flash Summaries is a summary you can trust. Flash Summaries is the most comprehensive summary available in the market, providing comprehensive details to chapters, characters and key themes found inside the book. 



• Time Saving Techniques 

We utilize techniques taken by multilateral industries to condense information concisely down to its essentials. Grab details of importance at a glance. 



• Multi-Point Quality Inspection 

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• Editor's Notes 

A most useful feature and like having a guide by your side, learn from and be taught along the way. We walk you through the book to highlight what is important and notable through our Editor's Notes.* 



• Designed for Book Clubs and Groups 

Not only meant for individuals, but book clubs and groups can also benefit from using Flash Summaries as a tool to share with others. Add to the conversation with group oriented questions to bring hot and notable topics to surface. 



Preview summary with editor's notes:





Chapter Summary 

The culture of scarcity, or ‘the never enough problem’, is identified as the most influential environment of our time, fostering the thoughts and behaviors that we see in society all around us today. People, in a culture where scarcity has become a way to deal with societal trauma, become angry, scared, and they lash out in a way that may make them feel superior. What’s more, it takes away the desire to fight for what we believe in, to become comfortable with our vulnerabilities... 



Editor’s Notes: 

In the race to conform to society’s standards, people try to push their best forward while ignoring or running from their weaker parts. The author explains how people hide behind negative or damaging behavior, to hide their vulnerability. They give labels, such as narcissism, to problems to make it seem as if the issue is caused by how the person is, rather than blaming it on the action itself...