The Sense of Entitlement is a bold, thought-provoking exploration of one of the most pervasive yet often misunderstood aspects of human behavior—entitlement. In this compelling and timely work, the author delves into the psychological, social, and cultural roots of entitlement, shedding light on how it shapes our relationships, ambitions, and sense of self-worth.

With a unique blend of personal insight, social critique, and practical wisdom, the book examines how entitlement manifests in everyday life—from the workplace to family dynamics, from politics to personal identity. It raises important questions: When does self-assurance cross the line into entitlement? How do societal structures reinforce this mindset? And what are the emotional and moral costs of living in a world where entitlement often overshadows empathy and accountability?