Book Summary: Thinking In Bets by Annie Duke
Thinking In Bets is a book by professional poker player Annie Duke. Its a book about better decision making under uncertainty.
Book Summary: Woke, Inc.: Inside Corporate America’s Social Justice Scam by Vivek Ramaswamy
The book takes a nuanced take on the uncanny marriage of corporate America and the “woke” social justice movements. The author, Vivek, was born to an immigrant Indian family, studied at Harvard, worked on wall street, and started his own […]
Book Summary: One Man’s View of the World by Lee Kuan Yew
In this book, Lee draws on that wealth of experience and depth of insight to offer his views on today’s world and what it might look like in 20 years.
Book summary of Sum: Forty Tales From The Afterlives by David Eagleman
Sum: Forty Tales From The Afterlives is a collection of 40 short stories, describing what could happen in our afterlives. Here are my key takeaways from the book.
Book Summary: Red Notice by Bill Browder
The story of the rise and fall of the biggest foreign investor in Russia.
Book summary: Antifragile by Nassim Nicolas Taleb
Does raising the education levels to lead to wealth? Should we bail out banks? Is an irregular diet better than a regular one? How complex systems differ from complicated ones?
Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport
Digital Minimalism is a philosophy of technology in which you focus your online time on a few carefully selected activities that support the things you value.
Book Summary: How not to die by Dr. Michael Greger
Should you eat Gluten-free? Is cow’s milk carcinogenic? Are Olives good for health?
Book summary: Why Nations Fail
Why Nations Fail The book is a good read on why some nations are rich today while others are poor. While the book Breakout Nations provides useful information on the current situation in many countries, Why Nations Fail offers valuable historical lessons on critical […]
Book summary: Made to Stick by Chip Heath and Dan Heath
The book is aimed at anyone who has an idea to convey and is trying to ensure that what they are trying to communicate sticks with their audience. Proverbs and folklores survive while corporate marketing material does not.