At its core, Digital Minimalism is an invitation to spend our most precious resource – time – in more meaningful activities, in solitude and in strengthening relationships that truly matter. And in doing so, enriching our lives – offline. Because, as the good professor says, humans are not wired to be constantly wired.
Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler’s book is about formerly independent exponentially accelerating technologies beginning to converge with other independent waves of exponentially accelerating technologies. The book’s greatest value is in its exploration of the impact of convergence across multiple… Read More ›
What will you do if you get an extra free day each week. “Shorter” – Book Review & Summary where the author makes a case for a 4-day week.
I usually have low expectations from books with unabashedly click-baity titles, however, Ozan Varol’s Think Like A Rocket Scientist is, surprisingly, a decent read. We live in a complex world and are expected to solve unfamiliar problems with no clear… Read More ›
We love Superheroes. But Dan Heath’s Upstream is about putting Superheroes out of business. It is about the mindset and efforts required to prevent problems; it’s about systems thinking and moving upstream – making interventions there – to attain massive long-term good.
The genius of Daniel Susskind’s book, A World Without Work, lies in its ability to make a complex subject like labor economics and impact of automation, accessible to the lay reader. Even if you have no background in economics and lead a prosaic life, like most people, this book will expand your mental horizons.
My book review of Samsung Rising
Quick review of John Bolton’s The Room Where It Happened
