9 min read ⌚ Quick Summary: “The Inner Game of Tennis” by Timothy Gallwey is the book which shifted the focus from the necessity of further mastering your outer game (winning against your opponent) to getting the upper hand in the inner game first (winning against your self). Gallwey explains the psychology behind this shift and […]
12 min read ⌚ Quick Summary: “The Culture Code” by Daniel Coyle is the result of a four-year-long study by the author during which he visited and researched eight of the world’s most successful groups to discover that it is a specific set of skills that sets them apart from the rest: building safety, sharing vulnerability, […]
17 min read ⌚ Quick Summary: “Everything is Obvious” by Duncan Watts is a thorough investigation into the nature of practical judgments and the shared mechanisms that usually help us make them, i.e., common sense. Drawing on the latest scientific research and numerous examples, the book reveals that we know far less about the world than […]
15 min read ⌚ Quick Summary: “Make Time” is “a book about slowing down the crazy rush.” However, it isn’t a book about productivity, but a simple four-part framework (highlight → laser → energize → reflect) encompassing no less than 87 different tactics which should help you create more time in your day for the things […]
21 min read ⌚ How Our Societies Arise, Thrive, and Fall Wonder what ants and sperm whales can teach you about the future of the United States? Tropical biologist and ant expert Mark W. Moffett is your guy for questions such as this. The title of his book says pretty much everything: The Human Swarm. Who […]
12 min read ⌚ A Therapist, Her Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed Feeling bad and frustrated? Lori Gottlieb says: Maybe You Should Talk to Someone. Who Should Read “Maybe You Should Talk To Someone”? And Why? Maybe You Should Talk to Someone is about everyone who believes that his/her problems will disappear by themselves. As you’ll […]
16 min read ⌚ The Whole-Brain Way to Calm the Chaos and Nurture Your Child’s Developing Mind Parenting is an art. And Daniel J. Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson are acclaimed artists. With them, we explore the ultimate child-raising challenge: discipline. And a special kind of discipline as well: No-Drama Discipline. Who Should Read “No-Drama Discipline”? […]
17 min read ⌚ How Reason and Moral Purpose Made the West Great The West is special. Want to learn why? Ben Shapiro explains in: The Right Side of History. Who Should Read “The Right Side of History”? And Why? The Right Side of History is precisely that—in at least one meaning of the word. It […]
12 min read ⌚ …And You Too! A fan of Chelsea Handler? Then, you’re going to love this book. Her funny-titled more-than-just-revelatory memoir: Life Will Be the Death of Me. Who Should Read “Life Will Be the Death оf Me”? And Why? If you’ve watched Chelsea and Chelsea Does… and you can’t wait for Chelsea Handler’s […]
8 min read ⌚ A Practical Guide to the Art of Relationship People, in general, are apt to build and cultivate relationships with each other. Being able to click with someone is a process that is so deeply entrenched in our mindset, that it is almost impossible to break. Don, delivers an ancient but practical guide […]
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