Best nonfiction book you’ve ever read?

Thinking Fast and Slow. Gives you more insight each time you re-read and apply the core principles with greater consciousness

The best one for me is “The Almanack of Naval Ravikant” This book is a 💎. All the tweets, podcasts, interviews and wisdom of Naval packed in a single book. Truly a must read for everyone

There are a lot of books that taught me different things in different phrases of my life. Top 5 at the top of mind rn: 1. The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant 2. The Laws of human nature 3. The Daily Stoic 4. Atomic Habits 5. The Compound Effect Again there are lot of others as well

Also a big fan of Antifragile and Righteous Mind.

Also a big fan of Antifragile and Righteous Mind.

“When Breath Becomes Air” - especially the Epilogue by Lucy

Big fan of the Weirdest People in the World & @JoHenrich!

I always harken back to «Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid». In high school, that book made me think hard like nothing else before or after. Plus, of course, Hofstadter’s Law: “It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter’s Law.”

Gödel, Escher and Bach. I read it every now and then, just a chapter or two, and then think about what I read for the next year or so. I don’t think I’ll ever be able to say that I am “finished“ with it.

Leaders eat last, always look back at the circle of safety

Books that have resonated and influence my leadership style. - The Culture Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Groups - The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable - Leaders Eat Last: Why Some Teams Pull Together and Others Don't

Just Mercy!! Totally changed the way I approach others & my mindset on compassion in general

Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson is about the criminal justice system in the US and his experience as an attorney in Alabama. Hands down one of my favorite books.

“How the Word Was Passed” is probably the best non-fiction book I’ve read in the last 18 months out of about ~75. Every bit of it was stunning.

I think (and talk) about this every day of my life. The title says it all.

Invisible women by Caroline Criado Perez! It’s about data bias in how the world was designed

Why Fish Don’t Exist, Lulu Miller. Poignant, soul-searching work exploring the inevitable march towards entropy If you want to assess if you’d like it, listen to the Radiolab episode with the same title as the book —25 min and will encapsulate its energy

Why Fish Don’t Exist by @lmillernpr shaped my brain in a hundred beautiful ways. I love to read and this is in my top 3 of the last decade.