eBooks Cafe
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Sharing snippets from books & various pockets of the internet

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12 books you must read in 2023:

1. Atomic Habits by James Clear
2. Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker
3. How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
4. The Obstacle is the Way by Ryan Holiday
5. The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel
6. Quiet by Susan Cain
7. Breath by James Nestor
8. The Happiness Hypothesis by Jonathan Haidt
9. 12 Rules for Life by Jordan Peterson
10. The Almanak of Naval Ravikant
11. When Air Becomes Breath by Paul Kalanithi
12. The Laws of Human Nature by Robert Greene

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Introverts may have strong social skills and enjoy parties and business meetings, but after a while wish they were home in their pajamas. They prefer to devote their social energies to close friends, colleagues, and family. They listen more than they talk, think before they speak, and often feel as if they express themselves better in writing than in conversation. They tend to dislike conflict. Many have a horror of small talk, but enjoy deep discussions.”

Introversion is not shyness; it’s a type of processing of the world around.

In this book, Susan Cain refutes extroversion as the Cultural Ideal. A world where you have to be an extrovert if you want to be successful, and where overcoming introversion is understood as synonymous with personal development.

Extroverts and introverts are biologically different. They play contrasting but equally important roles in society. This book highlights the often forgotten qualities of introverts: the world of ideas and innovation.

This is a great book to understand human psychology and behavior. And more importantly, that people can be great at what they do, not despite their introversion, but because of it.

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In Philosophy, The Good Life is a condition in which a person will live the most happy and meaningful life possible.

These books will teach you how to achieve it.

Save this post for future reference if you find it useful!

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Mornings are sacred because the distractions haven’t woken up.

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Looks and depth.


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7 timeless self help books to read. πŸ“š

Have you read any? πŸ˜€

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This book explains everything about stress in a scientific and engaging writing.

You won’t find someone more knowledgeable on this topic than Robert Sapolsky (also author of Behave).

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Silence is a great canvas for your thoughts. That vacuum helps turn all of your inputs into output. That lack of interruption helps you flow.

Every business wants to get you addicted to their infinite updates, pings, chats, messages, and news. But if what you want out of life is to create, then those are your obstacles.

Via sive.rs/dc


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You no longer need to keep track of news from the business world anymore. This group takes care of all that, and also offers key notes and summaries to help you be up to date, on the go πŸ”₯πŸ”₯

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4 Books to Develop a Stronger Mindset


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The most important form of selfishness involves spending time on your fitness, eating right, pursuing your career, and still spending quality time with your family and friends.

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We’re programmed for unselfish behavior by society, our parents, and even our genes to some extent. The problem is that our obsession with generosity causes people to think in the short term. We skip exercise to spend an extra hour helping at home. We buy fast food to save time to help a coworker with a problem. At every turn, we cheat our own future to appear generous today.


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We are constantly deluded. The reason we suffer is that we don’t see the world clearly. It designed our minds to see, feel and believe what was convenient in order to protect our genes. The pursuit of happiness is part of this delusion. The reason we feel good when we eat, is to assure that we will repeat that activity. But in order to repeat it, the good feeling has to cease.

Robert Wright took some of the ancient teachings of Buddhism in the quest to alleviate this fundamental problem. He uses some kinds of meditation in order to have a clearer glance at his feelings, thoughts and instincts, and shows how this helps reduce anxiety, regret and hatred from the perspective of modern neuroscience and psychology.

Insightful and accessible, this book is full of interesting ideas and deeply grounded on science. It will change the way you see the world, and yourself.

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