Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not explicitly list evidence that the author provides. However, the description on the cover of "Flywheel" by Eric Wilson details the protagonist, Jay Austin's, trajectory and the consequences of his actions. It suggests that Jay's pursuit of success at work led him to trade his integrity, his relationship with his wife, and his time with his son for things of no eternal significance [Passage 1]. The passage further states that "God slowly unraveled everything" in Jay's life, which then allowed him to see the emptiness of his existence [Passage 1].
Therefore, the author appears to be providing a narrative account of a character's experiences as evidence. This evidence centers on the detrimental impact of prioritizing worldly success over personal relationships and integrity, and the subsequent realization of this emptiness when external circumstances change [Passage 1]. The passages do not offer statistical data, expert testimony, or other forms of empirical evidence.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
Title: Flywheel by Eric Wilson Description: "Jay Austin did what it took to get ahead and make the quick sell at work. Problem was-- the more successful he was, the more he traded what really mattered. His integrity. His relationship with his wife. His time with his son. He was chasing things that had no eternal significance. It wasn't until God slowly unraveled everything that he saw how empty his life had become."--Page 4 of cover.