idontwantausername's review

3.0
slow-paced
theobscurereader_7's profile picture

theobscurereader_7's review

4.5
challenging hopeful informative inspiring fast-paced

it might be early to say this, but this is probably the best book i’ve read this year. such a page-turner, reading this book feels like new knowledge being spoon-fed to my mind, and i am here for it.

the first part of the book discusses generating wealth through creating one’s own source of specific knowledge, and providing it to society at scale. the second half touches upon practicing happiness, which is a skill to be harnessed and maintained.

bonus, the book includes a list of worthy reading recommendations in the end, which is a cherry-on-top, no doubt.

actual rating: 4.52/5☆

ashitak's review

5.0
hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

lucasg221's review

5.0

Good book that makes you think

al_villanueva's review

5.0
inspiring lighthearted reflective relaxing fast-paced
heycatnip's profile picture

heycatnip's review

5.0

Disregarding all the irreligious concepts, this is one of the best self-help books I've read.

Best thing about it is that unlike most self-help books, there's almost no repetitive lectures.

Glad to read this after Marcus Aurelius' Meditations. Naval applies and mentions some of the philosophies. I'm also thinking about picking up Sapiens again, just because it's one of his suggested books.

This book is really compact - like reading all the ff books at the same time:
Atomic Habits
The Psychology of Money
Ikigai
Deep Work
Man's Search for Meaning
As a Man Thinketh

Glad I've already ordered a printed copy.
informative inspiring reflective medium-paced
kotnik's profile picture

kotnik's review

2.0
inspiring reflective fast-paced
kelsreading's profile picture

kelsreading's review

3.0
informative reflective slow-paced