Book Review

Most self-help books focus on the big things which is hard to start and maintain in long-term. I do not find them in this book and I think this is the reason why this book deserves to be in the category of books that can actually change your life. James Clear is clearly understand how to motivate the reader why keeping good habits matters in our life.

A book offering therapy for digital addiction, redirecting focus from social media to real-life experiences.

If you follow Naval Ravikant in Twitter, then you will come across some of his tweets in this book. However, this book is the deeper insights from Naval that show us his perspectives in life, which is thought-provoking and kind of refreshing.

There will always be a point of our life where we have tried our best but life is not on our side. We fed up by motivational quotes or advice to keep trying from our family and colleague. We have been trying our best but it is what it is. Of course we don’t want to read another piece of book asking you to work hard because we have worked our ass off but life just inevitably hits us hard.

In this book, Susan Cain is successfully explains how we, either as an introvert or extrovert, act socially different, the reason behind it, and how both personalities work together in a complicated world. 

I remember that I was stunned by what Bill Gates said on Inside Bill’s Brain where he said the most terrifying thing for him is if his brain no longer works. This book successfully makes me aware why thinking matters and how come someone as inspired as Bill Gates feels scared if he cannot think anymore.