If a Nobel laureate in Physics describes a text on Physics as a source of simplicity, then something must be done right.
Louis Bloomfield's How Things Work is truly a "user manual" based on observation and simple reasoning; something that continues to pique my curiosity.
Maverick by @ricardosemler details the work culture of Semco.
A particular trait that appeals to me is for leaders to treat employees like adults.
Permitting decision-making through accountability, while resisting the urge to micro-manage seem like qualities of great leaders.
Sonke Ahrens, in his work "How to Take Smart Notes", advocates for a system of consuming information.
Relentless tinkering with this system has enabled me to develop my own flavour that has sustained my journey through a myriad of rabbit-holes.
A thought-provoking perspective on history through the lens of a dedicated student.
It certainly is easy to gravitate towards one's conviction; something that has probably been honed over years of learning and curiosity.
Anica Mann with @BeerBicepsGuy:
https://t.co/dobOOcfwK2
Stumbling on McElreath's Statistical Rethinking has been an absolute gift.
Content rich in analogies, prose, wit, and as he demonstrates through his meme-game: pretty hilarious too!