overall, I think it's Man’s Search for Meaning. but more recently, it's one I didn't expect — Until the End of Time from Brian Greene. I've read some of his other books, but for some reason this one stood out. a lot of it also has to do with timing. I was going through some life-changing things at the time, so I guess that played a role.
wbu?
@cristinaibunea haven't heard of either of them but Man's Search for Meaning seems really interesting. Mine would probably be The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck. Hard to implement a lot of what it talks about but for the most part it was really funny and thought-provoking!
On startups - 1. zero to one - peter theil
On running a business - 2. shoe dof - phil knight
On habit formation -3. atomic habits - james clear
On dealing with others 4. How to win friends and influence people - dale carnegie
@riston_thomas 4. How to win friends and influence people - dale carnegie One of my favorites. Simple written and yet so powerful and implementable.
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I think Misbehaving was the most interesting book I have ever read. From the premise of Humans are irrational beings, to proving it, makes it so fun. After this book, economics was truly shown as a new pathway of behavioral economics. It makes me feel how many times humans get trapped in their irrational behaviors.
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Currently reading "Think Like A Monk" and it's pretty great.
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