Life has a weird way of putting some books in our hands at precisely the perfect time. As someone who often seeks consolation in the experiences of others, I’ve read a variety of memoirs, autobiographies, and business manuals. On one of those fortuitous evenings, while enjoying a cappuccino to match the finest of my local […]
It’s a regular Sunday afternoon, and I’m browsing the newest audiobooks on Amazon. Given my preference for self-help books, “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People” by Sean Covey and Jim Collins piqued my interest right away. As someone who has already published countless reviews of self-help and personal development books, I approached this one
It was a gloomy Sunday afternoon when I found myself browsing through the never-ending library of audiobooks. My cat, Mr. Whiskers, was purring alongside me, evidently dissatisfied by my choice of occupation. Just as I was ready to give up and start binge-watching another criminal drama series, I came upon Simon Sinek’s “Start with Why”.
It was a lovely day when I was faced with my typical dilemma: which audiobook should I listen to next? As someone who has evaluated a wide range of books, from self-help to historical nonfiction, my need for information is insatiable. My interest was attracted this time by Jim Collins’ “Good to Great.” I’d heard
Life has a weird way of guiding you to the perfect book at the appropriate moment. In my never-ending search to understand the intricacies of financial freedom, I came upon Scott Galloway’s “The Algebra of Wealth.” As someone who has read several personal financial books, I approached this one with skepticism and interest. After all,
