I bought this book because I met Jordan Babineaux when he played for the Tennessee Titans. He was always so sharp, so personable, so talented, so many interests. "Pivot to win" is a play on words; defensive backs need to assess intelligently and pivot quickly to make plays. The author uses the pivot as a metaphor for his journey through life, and you can draw inspiration from it as well.NFL players are not millionaires who show up on Sundays and have it made. Babineaux gives us an inside look at how the whole thing works; he strung together nine years in the league and never had it made. Players tend to be unceremoniously dumped (my words, not his). Few make the call on when their careers are over. The NFL tends to be all-consuming, then you're off the carousel. Boom. Babineaux states simply that he lives with physical pain; that seems to be the case more often than not. I find it increasingly difficult to reconcile loving the game as a fan and caring about the men who play it before, during, and after their playing careers. For Babineaux and his brother, the NFL was a road out from difficult circumstances. You may be impressed as I was by the way the author created opportunities for himself along the way and always had an eye on the future. Whether you read this as inspiration for entrepreneurs, an inside look at the NFL, or a biography, you'll find it well worth your time.I enjoyed the design of the book and the charts and illustrations throughout. Very well laid out. A significant achievement, Jordan Babineaux! Congratulations.