do you read books?

Wait so you're reading 4 at a time ?
I actually have 11 books on my desk! lol just 4 on top of getting read, haha one had been underlined in many pages, and it wasn't till I was about halfway through reviewing the book, I realized I hadn't read it and it was in print underlining lol, I thought I had done it! So I'm sort of stuck now getting about 3/4 through that, and the other positive work one I had already started and reads slightly easier than other books as each chapter is just a few pages long.

WordPress, well that's a reference while I'm still learning and working, and intelligent investor is being read whenever I have to dedicate time to stocks and markets research. I take books back out of my library and re-read or highlight them. Sometimes I feel like a noob in less than 4 months from something I read, then thought I understood, only to come back to it later, and be like "say what!" lol
 
I've just added lots of your suggestions to my wish list, thanks! I've recently enjoyed The Phoenix Project, Who Moved My Cheese, Rebel Ideas and Maybe You Should Talk to Someone
 
Yeah, I do, when I'm clueless about something.

If I want to verify my knowledge, I read a relevant book.

Otherwise I can figure it out myself with some help on the Internet.
 
I usually read essays related with Idealism, which is my main interest in life.
If you want to read good novels, look for Stanislaw Lem or Jose Saramago titles.
 
Hatchet by Gary Paulsen was my favourite book for a long time, that is before I read The Time Machine by H.G. Wells
 
I do. It's a good morning routine instead of starting at the phone and I find it nice to break away from the screen for a little so I mostly read printed books and try to avoid e-books. I also recommend reading different genres, not only business or self-help books, but also to include some fiction, philosophy, novel, etc.

Here's two books I'd recommend to anyone:
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey - highly recommended, beats any other popular psychology books that I've read. It's mostly because it comes from a management experience, data and research rather than just "you can do it" approach.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
by Douglas Adams - a sci-fi with a ton of amazing humour. One of the few books that made me laugh out loud while reading. Other by Douglas Adams are great, like Dirk Gently series.

The next lined up for me are Catch-22 (Joseph Heller) and Karamazov Brothers (Dostoevsky)

Read books. It's good for you.
 
Biographies of successful people are my favourite subject matter to read. Understanding the mindset and how best to motivate oneself for greatness!
 
Yeah, obviously
i have around 2gb
mostly from b-ok.cc
cataloged in calibre portable software
self-help/development. occult. health are my most common genres
some interesting ones as of late... reality transurfing by vadmin zeland. book of 5 rings. map of consciousness explained by david hawkins. trump art of the deal. stuff from john kreiter.
Occult books are fun.
Nope, even don't touch books.
What's wrong with you? Hmmm.
 
I do love to read.
Here’s my top 3 books:
- 4hours Workweek - Tim Ferris
- Rich Dad Poor Dad - Robert Kiyosaki
- The Geography of Bliss - Eric Weiner
Rich Dad Poor Dad has changed my whole perspective on finance, it is a must read! I also love to read:)
 
fiction/nonfiction/self help
anything that you read and you’d like other peole to read then throw them as a suggestion ?

I used to read CHERUB books when I was younger. Really made me want to grow up and be a spy.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CHERUB)

I've yet to read any self-help books. I think I probably should. I haven't picked up a book in years.
 
I am a series of unfortunate events personified
If I see someone telling this type of stuff to me personally, I see them dead in the next 2 years.

What a type of bs that is. You cannot be a failure if you are 20+, have ok health and can see your life going better.

I also really liked The Richest Man in Babylon by George Samuel Clason. Have you read it?

Yeah. Looks like evergreen money maker playbook. Pity my parents haven't read that book.

I have a new version of that book (not in literal sense). It's called the millionaire fastlane.
 
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