I just added More Than Just Luck into an entrepreneur memoir and business discussion group on Goodreads because I truly admire how you approached the question of what happens when a kid who grew up in violence, poverty, and chaos with an alcoholic father, who stole baby food to feed his children, builds a multi-state security company with nearly 1,500 employees and then watches it almost all collapse from betrayal and partnership splits.

The room was buzzing from the moment the doors opened at The Prestige Banquet Hall. Free hors d’oeuvres circulated, top-shelf liquor flowed, and DJ Eclipz kept the energy high as family, friends, fellow ent Right out of the gate, the response has been undeniable. The book is being flooded with 5-star reviews, with readers sharing how it’s shifted their perspective on success, failure, and what it really takes to build something real. The feedback has been honest, raw, and

A refreshingly honest, compelling memoir, the author does an incredible job of writing in a way that feels both conversational and inspiring. The author’s writing style holds no punches, speaking directly to the reader and revealing the gritty side of both his life and life in the world of personal security.

Some books entertain you. Some motivate you. And then there are books that hit you hard. More Than Just Luck is that kind of book. From the very first page, Greg Wier makes it clear that this is not a polished, polite business memoir. This is a raw, no-holds-barred life story of a man who grew up in violence, poverty, and chaos — and clawed his way to financial success through grit, hustle, risk, and sometimes morally gray decisions. As I read it, I felt like I wasn’t just