Maretus on Farcaster

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https://warpcast.com/~/channel/success

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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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Dvyne🎩 pfp

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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'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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@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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kingy.degen.eth🎩

"Achieve Anything is just One Year" by Jason Harvey This book challenges you to read one page daily for 365 days. Throughout the course of the book, there are times of self-reflection; tasks to complete; activities; and at times it suggests you to have an open mind throughout a given day and try to truly challenge the way you think/re-act. Great book and definitely a way to start new good habits as well as release yourself from bad ones!

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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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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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itslemon.eth 🎩

I don't read a lot, which is one of my qualities I'm not super proud of. However, Daring Greatly by Brene Brown was a great read. I was challenged to learn to be more vulnerable to create deeper relationships with people. I learned that being even a little vulnerable makes people more comfortable and helps to break the ice. In a leadership role, it's helpful, especially to build credibility and open discussion.

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A few eth Denver’s ago a group of us kicked off a 1 year book club where we read each others ‘book that changed the way you think’. The books included: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/the-gift-creativity-and-the-artist-in-the-modern-world_lewis-hyde/256236/ https://www.amazon.com/Dream-Machine-M-Mitchell-Waldrop/dp/1732265119/ref=asc_df_1732265119/ https://www.amazon.com/Flaw-Averages-Underestimate-Risk-Uncertainty/dp/1118073754/ref=mp_s_a_1_1 https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/we-by-yevgeny-zamyatin--/247293/ https://read.dukeupress.edu/books/book/2660/DubFinding-Ceremony

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Always learning something new every day

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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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Hieu Vo 🏹🍖🧾🎩 🐹

But if I had to choose a book I’d say btc gold standard really got me into what I am today fam

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Hieu Vo 🏹🍖🧾🎩 🐹

Yo that is a fireeeee boook bro def top 2 and not 2 lol

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10000 hours from hubert reeves

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Angelika Kollin

@angelikakollin

I AM THAT by Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj In spiritual circles, it’s often referred to as ‘the yellow book.’ If I had to choose one book for the rest of my life, it would be this one. Its depth is beyond measure in human terms—you can revisit the same passage over months or even years, and it will continually reveal new insights, all while using the exact same words. It’s truly the work of an awakened being.

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Smash Thunder Stone 🎩

@smashthunderston

Think and Grow Rich is a good book. Good ones that have had some impact on how I think are: The accent of money The gift of fear Prisoner's Dilemma Can't pick one that stands out the most.

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Tim pfp

I’m recommending two. This book is great if you feel like you’re in a rut and want to think hard about what you should do with the little time we have

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Midnight Marauder

@midnightmarauder.eth

Ok, here it comes.. mine was the Electric Kool Aid Acid Test by Ken Kesey. Read it when I was a teenager and it was my first beat novel. Before reading it I was an urban juvenile delinquent with my life steeped in violence and pretty much wreaking havoc on the daily. Exposed me to a different mindset,the merry pranksters rejected the norm but doing it with absurdity. The transformation took some time. But instead of raging against the machine like I did it more peacefully understanding the ridiculous nature of authority.

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Subtle art of not giving a f*ck. Stoicism and shit :)

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Tim pfp

that's a great book, for me it was how to win friends and influence people. As a socially awkward early 20 year old it was eye opening all the simple stuff you could do just to present yourself better to other people. People always assumed I hated them because I was more of a sideline convo person and would listen without contributing much.

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