Quick Review: So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed by Jon Ronson

The stories about online shaming in this book shock me to the core. Don’t Joke! Before entering an flight to Africa a woman makes a (very distasteful) joke about AIDS to her 170 followers. On arrival in Africa she was the most hated person alive; she had journalist waiting for her in the airport to […]

Quick Review: Attached By Amir Levine And Rachel Heller

Struggle to find and sustain love? Then learning more about your attachment style might hold the key to understanding why that is. According to Attachment Theory there are 3 distinct styles of attachment: anxious, secure and avoidant. 🔹Anxiously attachment Anxiously attached people are preoccupied with thoughts about their relationship and the ability of their partner […]

Quick Review: Among the Thugs by Bill Buford

Some books are more disturbing than others, and Among the Thugs is definitely one of them. In this book we get an intimate insider perspective from the worst hooligan firms in the world. About the book Bill Buford, an American journalist living in England, witnessed an incident where a bunch of soccer fans wreaked havoc […]

The Righteous Mind is great. Here is why! Book Review

The Righteous Mind brings some challenging ideas to the table about morality, religion and politics. It shines a light on the miracle that humans actually can cooperate with each other—-and why we so often fail to do so. Why we are divided and why conflicts are inevitable in the moral landscape. In The Righteous Mind […]

Quick Review: When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi

He laid down on the floor of the hospital corridor as security guard approached.-“Sir, you can’t lie down here.”-“I’m sorry”, I said, gasping out the words. “Bad…back…spasms…”-“You still can’t lie down here, sir.”-“I’m sorry but—IM DYING FROM CANCER!””.Paul was just arriving at his destination. Years of study followed by excruciatingly long hours of residency was […]

Quick Review: Courage Under Fire by James Stockdale

Courage Under Fire is American fighter pilot James Stockdale’s account of how he survived years of torture and isolation as a prisoner of war in Vietnam by applying ideas from stoic philosophy. One book that changed everything. James Stockdale was a war pilot who found the philosophical life at 38–and through it he found his […]

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