Maretus on Warpcast

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What’s one book that changed the way you think, and why should others read it? For me, it would be “Think and Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill. For a nearly 100 year old book, it’s packed with knowledge that’s applicable today. From choosing your purpose to finding your path. I recommend it to everyone. What about you?

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mubaranky🎩,🎭,🍄,🔵

it would be “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho. It’s a simple yet powerful story about following your dreams and listening to your heart. The book taught me that the journey is just as important as the destination, and that the universe has a way of helping you when you truly commit to your goals. I recommend it because it’s an easy read that can inspire anyone to pursue what they’re passionate about, no matter how challenging it seems. This made we watch an anime movie named full meta alchemist I recommend that too ❤️ very interesting and fun

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For me, it’s “Man’s Search for Meaning” by Viktor Frankl. It’s about how having a purpose can help you get through the hardest times. Frankl survived a concentration camp and learned that how we respond to challenges is more important than the challenges themselves. I recommend it because it helps you focus on finding meaning in life, no matter what’s happening around you. It’s a powerful reminder that attitude can change everything.

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'Winning The Story Wars' by Jonah Sachs It would open most web3 folks eyes--including many founders and project leaders--to incredible power of understanding story in business strategy and 'marketing' and it would begin to help anyone tell their story better.

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It's also Think and Grow Rich too for me man The wisdom I've picked up from that book The first time i read it, i knew nothing about the author or anything, I thought the book was still very much recent😅, until i checked him out, shocked. Another book would be 48 Laws of Power then Richest Man in Babylon

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this book is priceless. it is the key to becoming a better person and succeeding in life

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"The Power of Now" by Eckhart Tolle profoundly changed my view on mindfulness, emphasizing presence over dwelling on past or future.

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basement5k.⌐◨-◨ 🟡

@basement5k.eth

This may sound a bit corny and cliche now that hes blown up on the internet. But before he did, I read David Goggins book "Can't Hurt Me" and the one single takeaway i think applies to literally anyone is the concept of "taking the governor off your brain" often we think we are cranking a full capacity, but in reality theres always a little more in the tank. Physiologically everyone naturally installs their own form of a governor on their mind

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For me personally it was Rich Dad, poor dad that got me into crypto

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Ⓜ️r Brayan with 🎩

@colonel-brayan

I quoted a sentence of it yesterday and it was one of the best one too :) https://warpcast.com/colonel-brayan/0xde51f44a

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The Magic of Thinking Big Book · 2014 · ★★★★★ if you read it then you will know why i recommend you to read this book. btw, i have one at home. https://nook.social/content/a45919ef-faa4-4b08-a366-93bdbd7db1f7

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The Dude Bart🐘🌳 ⌐◨-◨

"The book on the Taboo against knowing who you are" by Alan Watts. He explores the idea of self-identity and the nature of reality. Watts argues that many people live in a state of separation from their true selves, influenced by societal norms and conditioning. He challenges the notion of a fixed self and suggests that our identities are fluid and interconnected with the universe. Such an epic book

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Ⓜ️ilibooo 👻🎩

For me it was "Veronika Decides to Die" . It changed my life because it showed me the value of living fully, even when life feels hopeless. It made me realize that I have the power to choose my path & find meaning, no matter what. Having struggled with mental issues myself- this book saved me in a way .

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Battle Cry by Jason Wilson Incredible book about how he as grown and developed his understanding of what it means to be a man, being in control of yourself, knowing yourself, and getting out of this fake way of living as a 'man' in order to just be yourself. He talks about needing to escape from emotional incarceration, the idea that by avoiding or suppressing our emotions we're actually limiting ourselves, not being 'tough' He's an incredible thinker and has also been a great guest on some podcasts

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Jason Goldberg Ⓜ️ 💜

The hard thing about hard things Startups are hard af The Hard Thing About Hard Things: Building a Business When There Are No Easy Answers https://a.co/d/9RXcdc7

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One book that changed my thinking is "Sapiens" by Yuval Noah Harari. It reshapes understanding of human history and societal evolution.

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This starting to be my favorite part in success. I get to see book recommendation and people’s view. Thank you for this

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Luigi Stranieri

@luigistranieri

My book is “on photography” by Susan Sontag. This book is very important for me because changed my way of seeing photography and the meaning behind it. Could seem that it is not a very important topic for many, but it is, and influence our life so deep that we can’t even imagine. The role of photography/images in the contemporary society is to document, but there’s a discrepancy between witnessing something and watching at something. The billions of images that we absorb everyday can not only diminish the meaning of the event but dangerously cancel it.

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@odellhussey.eth

One of my favorite books is Chop Wood Carry Water by Joshua Medcalf. It is a constant reminder that it's not about the destination, it's about the journey. It's the type of book that anyone can enjoy & glean lessons they can apply to their own lives.

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Atomic Habits" by James Clear small changes lead to big results.

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