TL;DR Getting Things Done (GTD) by David Allen is the most complete personal productivity system ever written. The full system is too complex for most people to maintain. But the underlying principles — capture everything, clarify next actions, and get things out of your head — are genuinely transformative. Here’s what’s worth keeping and what’s … Read more
TL;DR Robert Kiyosaki’s Cashflow Quadrant divides income earners into four types: Employee, Self-Employed, Business Owner, and Investor. The book argues that financial freedom comes from moving toward the right side of the quadrant. It’s a useful mental model — even if the book itself oversimplifies. Here’s what’s worth understanding. The Cashflow Quadrant isn’t really about … Read more
TL;DR Ikigai is a genuinely interesting Japanese concept about purpose and longevity. The book named after it is a pleasant but thin read that doesn’t do the concept justice. Worth reading if you haven’t encountered these ideas before. Not worth the hype if you’re already thinking carefully about purpose and how you spend your time. … Read more
Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill “Think and Grow Rich” is a book written by Napoleon Hill back in 1937. It is one of the key factors that has made people think that it is important to follow his teachings and apply them to their lives. The reason why this book is so popular … Read more
TL;DR The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson is a genuinely useful book dressed in a provocative package. The core argument — that you have a finite number of f*cks to give and most people give them to the wrong things — is more philosophically serious than the title suggests. Here’s … Read more
Freakonomics By Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner This is a book that really has mixed reviews everywhere. Hence, in this book review I want to share my views on this book. So let’s get started. Freakonomics is written by 2 authors(mentioned above). One is an actual economist and then the other is a book author … Read more