See 2nd p'graph of his blog.

http://www.dilbert.com/blog/entry/most_widely_read_ebook_in_the_world/


Oh, and his God's Debris isn't a bad read, even if a little pretentious in parts.

I got a lot of time for Scott Adams, because I love the dilbert cartoons and he is very adept at picking up some of the more ridiculous aspects of business practise.

But, the guy is a bit of a nutcase. He believes that the universe is out to give him anything he wants, if he just asks for it,

as with any 'expert' you can just ignore anything he talks about outside his area of expertise. It is just opinion

based on

nothing at all...

In his second book, "The Dilbert Future" Adams spent a good chunk of pages sharing "the law of attraction." It's the same type of new age drivel to be found on Oprah, Ester and Jerry Hicks' books, "What the Bleep do we Know," Napoleon Hill's "Think and Grow Rich," Rhonda Byrne's "The Secret" etc.

I enjoy Adams quite a bit. In his book "The Way of the Weasel" he joked about how the Mormon grand scheme of things (i.e. "God has a God who has a God....and we too can become Gods just like God") sounds an awful lot like a pyramid scheme.

While I give him props for properly mocking the Mormon faith, I also can't help but roll my eyes when he recommends that if a person writes down an outrageous goal on paper 15 times a day, that it will magically come true. He claimed that it was this, and apparently not the humor of Dilbert, that led him to success.

It's near the end of "The Dilbert Future" should you wish to reference it.

has some creationist and/or intelligent design leanings.

LOL! The second most-read book? Where? In the Middle East? Perhaps in China. Japan? Russia? Saudi Arabia? Africa?

It's a mighty big world. I'm sure that billions of people have never even heard of that book.

He is a humorist. Please remember that when you read what he says. ;o))