The Everything Store
Insight into Amazon’s rise and Bezos’s groundbreaking business acumen.
Insight into Amazon’s rise and Bezos’s groundbreaking business acumen.
On the Shortness of Life is a moral essay written by Seneca the Younger, a Roman Stoic philosopher, to his father-in-law Paulinus. The essay, composed around 49 AD, delves into the Stoic principles concerning the nature of time, the human perception of life’s brevity, and the importance of living a meaningful life. Seneca argues that life is long if lived wisely but that many people waste their time on frivolous activities, thereby perceiving life as short. He emphasizes the value of self-awareness, productivity, and philosophical study as means to achieve a fulfilling life.
In ‘The Unexpected Joy of the Ordinary,’ Catherine Gray explores the beauty and significance of the everyday moments that are often overlooked in the pursuit of extraordinary experiences. Drawing from personal anecdotes, psychological research, and philosophical insights, Gray makes a compelling case for appreciating the mundane aspects of life. She challenges the societal narrative that only big achievements and remarkable experiences can bring happiness, arguing instead that true contentment can be found in the ordinary. The book is a refreshing reminder to slow down, notice the small things, and find joy in the world around us.
Demystifying math principles through historical context and practical applications.
This book argues that debt, when used strategically, can be advantageous for building wealth. It offers insights into managing finances and investments with a focus on leveraging debt.
A practical guide empowering women to achieve financial security and reach their dreams.
Written by Marina Keegan, ‘Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing’ is a dramatic collection of stories and poems. It explores the intricacies of relationships, the fragility of youth, and the haunting omnipresence of mortality. Marina’s unique perspective of the world is beautifully articulated through her engaging storytelling and poetic prowess. The book is also a tragic reminder of a promising life cut short, as Marina passed away in a car accident just days after her graduation from Yale University.