Some great pearls of wisdom. It reads like a bunch of tweets collated into a book with some additional words wrapped around them.
3.25/5
hopeful informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

17priya's review

3.5
fast-paced

Concise, direct & insightful
informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

First thing that I like from this book was knowing Naval Ravikant's background as an underprivileged person, which adds motivational element for the book. His advice not only focuses on building wealth but also emphasizes the importance of happiness and health, providing a well-rounded approach to success. 

It was well structured and I believe Jorgenson did a well research for this book cuz it's content was highly accurate, providing valuable insights drawn from Naval Ravikant's experiences and teachings. 

On a critical note, I find the word "I think" used a lot in Naval Ravikant's advices, it made the advices somewhat less believable. But anyway, what really matters is the valuable ideas and lessons shared, rather than getting caught up in the specific words used. 

Overall, it is a helpful book for anyone looking for advice on life and achieving success. It explores a wide range topics, and provides practical insights that can be applied in real life.

Amazing compilation of Naval's work.

Suppose a genie comes out from Aladin Chirag and promised to complete three of your wishes, My answer would be simple. I want health, wealth and happiness.

So in this book, Naval has talked about health, wealth and happiness briefly. He has talked about finances, how to take care of your health and how to be happy.

I will recommend this book to everyone and to a beginner out there because I am pretty sure this book will be a classic soon.

This book is chock-full of pithy statements and advice which I think is quite valuable. It's helped me think about life and what success is differently and to better know what to prioritize. There are some parts that I don't think should have been included, such as espousement of the Wim Hof method and other pseudoscience, which is a bit surprising given Naval is generally so science-oriented. The book also seems to contradict itself at times throughout, though this may come down to me missing some nuance. Regardless, inconsistencies are understandable due to how the book was pieced together. This is not a long read, would recommend!
hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced
informative fast-paced
fast-paced