The perfect companion to guide me in those moments of self-reflection, rarely do I ever not completely agree with Naval.

Note: this book is non-narrative. It's simply a collection of Naval's writings, interviews, etc. compiled into a single book.

Tim Ferris doesn't write book forwards. But he wrote one for this book.

I would have liked this more if I was a Silicon Valley bro

It was a good read.
informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

Hardt å klassifisere denne. Særdeles dyktig og inspirerende fyr som har snekret sammen en bok som kontinuerlig rører innom selvhjelp, filosofi og business. De sier at om man har lest en selvhjelpsbok har man lest alle – og dette kan definitivt være den ene.

Very wise character, but nothing especially stuck with me from this book.
informative

This is probably not the type of book to read front to back like I did, but more one you should keep on your nightstand and open when you’re seeking a specific nugget of wisdom. I feel like not all of it will resonate  but there’s certainly something there for everyone. While I appreciated some of the sections, I did feel like a lot of it was either common advice (maybe because I read a lot of self help books?) or the opposite, way too in depth to digest casually in a book like this. 
informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

-1.5

Eric Jorgenson presents a well-organized and insightful take on Naval Ravikant’s wisdom. Despite being a collection of tweets and quotes, the book feels cohesive rather than scattered. The chapters are thoughtfully structured, making it easy for readers to dive into topics of personal interest.

Naval’s insights are not only thought-provoking but also practical, with many lessons that can be applied in daily life. His reflections on happiness as a learned skill, emotional regulation, and meditation are especially impactful, offering valuable tools for personal growth.