Review and Tips: Which Comes First, Cardio or Weights?
Which Comes First: Cardio or Weights? is an impeccable book that I recommend for people who just commit their journey on fitness.
Explore my collection of nonfiction book reviews where I share my thoughts, summaries, and favorite quotes from each book I read. Whether you’re looking for inspiration or searching for quotes on specific topics, this section has something for every book lover.
Which Comes First: Cardio or Weights? is an impeccable book that I recommend for people who just commit their journey on fitness.
Brad Stulberg calls out the suspect as heroic individualism that can be overcome by practicing the principle of groundedness.
Daniel H. Pink argue that regret benefits human being. Looking at what we regret from our past, we reveal what we value the most.
Ryan Holiday divide the main ideas of this book based on how to beat obstacles with three crucial steps: perception, action, and will.
Exercised is a book that breaking up our beliefs towards exercise and help the reader to figure out how to start moving.
Do Hard Things is a book that helps us to reconceptualize our understanding towards the damaged and old-style toughness.
Longevity… simplified provides outstanding comprehensive and actionable guides on how to eat, exercise, and sleep well to elevate our metabolic fitness
Fundamental of Data Visualization is a book to understand the key principles, methods, and concepts to present data in the most unbiased and inclusive way.
This book give the readers sets of tips on how to detect the misinformation without a deep knowledge of statistics or the related field.
This book is based on Feiler research called The Life Story Project where he gathered 225 life stories belong to people from different background across fifty states in the United States.
Clayton Christensen shares ways to measure and ensure on how to live a balance and successful professional and personal life that is valued by happiness and integrity rather than materials-oriented.
Understanding big data’s flaws through Cathy O’Neil’s insightful analysis by realizing the impact of unfair algorithms on people’s lives.