Review and Summary: Meditations for Mortals
Embrace life’s unpredictability and shift from control to acceptance for a more meaningful, fulfilling life with Meditations for Mortals.
Review and Summary: From Narrow-Blinded to Open Minded
A book that invites us to embrace new perspectives, foster constructive dialogue, think critically, and take meaningful action.
Review and Summary: All It Takes Is a Goal
Whether you’re seeking your potential or just need a nudge in the right direction, find clarity and confidence in this book.
Review and Summary: Everyday Rituals
Everyday Rituals is a great book for anyone who wants to understand why we follow routines and how they help us.
Review and Summary: Just One Thing
Just One Thing is the simplest and most realistic productivity habit to improve health and wellbeing sustainably.
Review and Summary: The Good Enough Job
The Good Enough Job tells us that job doesn’t define our worth. Stolzoff identifies it as a systemic issue and offers suggestions for change.
Review and Summary: Peak
Master any skill with .Deliberate Practice. Learn to leverage the brain’s adaptability for unmatched improvement, guided by expert insights.
Review and Summary: Learning How to Learn
Boost memory and learning productivity with practical insights in ‘Learning How to Learn’. Perfect for students and lifelong learners.
Review and Summary: Same As Ever
Step into Morgan Housel’s Same As Ever, a book that resonates through changing times and makes a lasting mark.
Review and Summary: Hidden Potential
Adam Grant, a renowned organizational psychologist, has once again graced us with his insights in his latest book, Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things. As a fan of his previous work, Think Again, which I’ve revisit annually, I anticipated the release of this new book. Now, having dug into its pages, I’m thrilled…
Review and Summary: On Task
On Task is about the science of cognitive control, how our brain guides our duties, and why it sometimes falters.
Review: The Motivation Myth
This book talks about motivation as outcome of personal accomplishments, and it does not necessarily have to be a significant achievement.