In "If at Birth You Don't Succeed," Zach Anner takes readers on an uproarious and profoundly inspiring journey through a life marked by both physical challenges and unimaginable achievements. Born two months premature with cerebral palsy, Anner's entry into the world was anything but smooth. Yet, with a tenacity that defies logic and a wit that disarms cynicism, he transforms his story from one of potential tragedy into a series of triumphs that captivate and motivate. From his early efforts to capture Cindy Crawford's heart to navigating the precarious world of internet fame and the unexpected paths it paved—like driving the Mars Rover and inspiring a John Mayer song—Anner's memoir is a masterclass in the art of laughing at life's absurdities and embracing its hurdles with open arms. What sets "If at Birth You Don't Succeed" apart is not just Anner's remarkable humor and resilience but also his unyielding honesty. Whether he's detailing a cringe-worthy encounter with Dr. Phil or sharing the intimate struggles of forging an identity in a world that often sees limitations before potential, his narrative is as heartfelt as it is hilarious. By the time he reaches his thirtieth birthday, Anner has not only built a career that many would envy but has also cultivated a rich life filled with love, friendship, and yes, even a newfound appreciation for the Olive Garden. This book is not just a memoir; it's a beacon for anyone who's ever felt sidelined by their circumstances, offering laughter, tears, and a powerful reminder that the most significant successes often come after the most spectacular failures.