We are proud to annouce that today we've acquired a significant stake in @liegentapp!
Liegent offers a highly curated, condensed library of books across academic subjects without the censorship plaguing our modern age, and we're looking forward to exploring growth for Liegent
Ezra Klein’s 'Abundance' has ignited fierce debate among progressives. Critics slam its deregulatory push as neoliberal lite, ignoring equity, while supporters hail its optimistic vision for growth. Want Klein’s real take but no time to read the book? The short’s in the library.
Balaji's 'The Network State' just dropped in the library, and it strikes an industrious balance between pioneering and pragmatic. Revolutionaries tend to skew pessimistically, think short-term, and lack realism. Balaji's proposal is none of these things.
If you've made it this far, you're likely curious about how the rest of the details work out. We highly recommend giving it a listen. If you're new here, you can use BALAJI10 for 10% off your subscription.
https://t.co/WjHxkTwpg6
There's clearly much to value in a Trump presidency: a competitiveness that promises results, financially astute diplomacy & master networking as methods, an ego that guarantees transparency to publicize winning, & loyalty to the US, since the country's success defines his own.
With influential icons, people love to conjure up meaning where none exists. The term "deal maker" is as simple as it sounds: he's a specialist in forming business agreements, and has found extreme success doing so. To this end, Trump is the embodiment of capitalist conviction.
There is no faultless leader. Even a leader whose sole mission is moral supremacy will falter with subsets with different moral values. As Trump's victory suggests, polished politicians committed to mainstream dogma left people feeling unheard, distrustful, and disillusioned.
The timeline is also significant. His book was published in 1987, well before his political foray. What's remarkable is that the data points we have on Trump since then assert his consistency. He's approached politics with the same deal-making that he has business for decades.
For nearly a decade, media has falsely portrayed Donald Trump. After adding his playbook, The Art of the Deal, to the library, the real Trump crystallizes through his rise as a business mogul. One thing is abundantly clear: he's very much a quintessential man.
Many voters cite choosing Trump for the team that came with him. Trump's ability to assemble an attractive team is no surprise — his networking skill has been integral to his business success. Every project he pursues begins with selecting the best people to effect his vision.