And the 52 books in 52 weeks challenge returns after a crazy summer with this gem- insights from the author’s experience of living as a monk. @jayshetty
Looking forward to this one.
Pick of week 14
The Four Agreements
@donMiguelRuiz
This book comes highly recommended and I have not read any reviews, jumping in totally blind.
Stay tuned!
Week 10 = Book 10
‘The Lessons of History’ is the result of a lifetime of research from Pulitzer Prize–winning historians Will and Ariel Durant.
‘The more you know about history, the better prepared you are for the future’
Fed up with the state of #hiring and looking for a clear path through the wreckage? Join us on December 16th at 2PM ET for an open discussion with William Tincup and Naveen Miglani. https://t.co/IHl6bLbwcC #peopleanalytics
Done with book 1/52 - Sapiens
Phew! What a brilliant and insightful read!
@harari_yuval masterfully explains how we got to where we are today as a race.
Reminded me of ‘Best books are those that question your answers rather than answer your questions’
Book 1/52 Sapiens by @harari_yuval
‘A meaningful life can be extremely satisfying even in the midst of hardship, whereas a meaningless life is a terrible ordeal no matter how comfortable it is.’
We are often advised to not let emotions control our decision-making.
In my experience and from what I have read on the subject, emotions can and should act as guides in decision-making.
‘Prosperity is simply time saved’
-Quote from The Rational Optimist
Tools, goods and services that help save time make it possible for humans to spend time on pursuits other than survival and that’s the reason for all progress.
Time is the ultimate luxury!