6/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? I don’t see the hype. I would have given it a 3/10, but one chapter saved the day, chapter 12 on creating an action plan actually to do something. Some good lessons throughout but too many boring stories with broad advice. Read more…
8/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? Yes, read it, there are novel approaches. This guy can move out of his apartment in 30 minutes that’s crazy. Many new ideas on minimalism inspired me to actually try minimalism and it has improved my life. My rating, however, Read more…
5/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? Some great points, but it is mostly repeats with unfollowable rambling, further complicated by difficult language. It was somewhat funny at points which was surprisingly nice. I found myself losing track of his points throughout the text. If you are Read more…
4/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? The book relays the points of stoicism nicely, however, mainly rewriting of original concepts. You are better off reading the source materials from Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, and Epictetus. He is a good writer and relays the essential points nicely. However, Read more…
10/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? 100% yes. This is one of those books that shake the frame of life. It forced me to think differently. Who knew 401ks were actually trash? Well, they aren’t trash, but until you have real money, like at least $1 Read more…
8/10 The Book in 3 Points Should You Read It? One of the most hyped stoicism texts there is, and rightfully so. The middle, however, was dull and highly repetitive. If the book was just the first two chapters and the last two chapters, it would be a 10/10. The Read more…
8/10 The Book in Three Points Should You Read it? How do you live in different countries across the world out of only a backpack? Do you even want to do that? This book inspired me to plan a 6-week trip to Buenos Aires and a 10-week trip to Italy, Read more…
9/10 The Book in Three Points The Review Recently, I’ve been reading a lot of biographies. Anne Franke, Benjamin Franklin, and Leonardo Da Vinci are all excellent. This is one of the best ones I’ve read; maybe it’s because this biography is more relatable. Steve Jobs only died ten years Read more…
10/10 When I was a teenager, never did I ever think I would read a 1000-page historical fiction but, but I did and oh boy, am I so glad I did. Musashi is one of the best books I have read in a long time. A tranquil yet exciting book Read more…
9/10 Emotional, gripping, and somber, why is it that all good artists have some aspect of sadness in their life? Open, an autobiography of Andre Agassi, chronicles his fantastic tennis career as he became one of the best tennis players ever, all the while “hating tennis.” Andre’s book, in the Read more…