Ray Dalio explores the patterns and causes behind the rise and fall of nations, drawing from historical examples and economic principles. He examines the current global financial situation, offering a framework for understanding and navigating the changes.
The Simplicity Principle by Julia Hobsbawm focuses on the idea that in an increasingly complex world, simplicity can be revolutionary. The author argues that embracing simplicity in our personal lives, work, and society can lead to better health, improved work-life balance, and a more sustainable environment. Through practical advice and real-world examples, the book explores six key principles for achieving simplicity, including decluttering our digital lives, prioritizing our well-being, and fostering deeper connections with others.
Ron Lieber’s ‘The Price You Pay for College’ is a comprehensive guide to understanding and navigating the complex process of paying for college. It addresses the cost, value, and financial aid intricacies.
Ship of Fools, by Tucker Carlson, critiques the modern American political and social elite. Carlson argues these elites are out of touch with the country’s needs, prioritizing personal gain over public good, leading to national decline.
This book exposes how in a world largely built for and by men, we are systematically ignoring half the population. It reveals the gender data gap – a gap in our knowledge that is at the root of perpetual, systemic discrimination against women.
Trading in the Zone explores the psychological challenges of trading. It emphasizes the importance of mindset, discipline, and overcoming self-imposed limitations to achieve success in trading.
Chronicle of Dr. Murray’s mission to map global health with revolutionary data.
Crime and Punishment is a novel by Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky. It redefines the concepts of justice and punishment. Raskolnikov, a destitute and desperate former student, wanders through the slums of St. Petersburg and commits a random murder without remorse or regret. He imagines himself to be a great man, a Napoleon, acting for a higher purpose beyond conventional moral law.