Book: How to Know a Person, Learning to See

How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others

Seeing others clearly is the foundation of trust. In this post, David Brooks explores empathy, attention, and the quiet power of presence. It’s a guide to building deeper relationships—at work, at home, and within ourselves.

To know others, you must first learn to see.

Book: Naval’s Almanack, Saving Yourself

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: Saving Yourself

True freedom starts within. In this post, Naval Ravikant shares lessons on clarity, self‑care, meditation, and the courage to walk your own path. It’s a guide to shedding expectations, mastering your mind, and choosing the life only you can live.

The hardest part isn’t doing what you want—it’s knowing what you want.

Book: Naval’s Almanack, Learning Happiness

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: Learning Happiness

Happiness isn’t something you chase—it’s something you choose. Naval Ravikant shares timeless lessons on desire, presence, envy, and the habits that build lasting peace of mind.

Stop chasing the game—start enjoying life.

Book: Hell Yeah or No, “Saying Yes” by Derek Sivers

Hell Yeah or No (Part 7): Saying Yes

Saying yes isn’t about chasing everything—it’s about choosing the right now. In this final post of the series, Derek Sivers explores what makes a great goal, how to find your passion, and why fear is often just excitement in disguise.

Say yes to what moves you. Right now.

Book: Hell Yeah or No, “Change Perspective” by Derek Sivers

Hell Yeah or No (Part 4): Change Perspective

Growth begins with humility—Learn to love being wrong, take full ownership of your life, and embrace randomness as a source of wonder. Inspired by Derek Sivers’ Hell Yeah or No, it’s a reminder that changing your view can change your life.

Perspective isn’t passive—it’s a decision.

Book: Hell Yeah or No, “Make Things Happen” by Derek Sivers

Hell Yeah or No (Part 3): Make Things Happen

Speed. Simplicity. Focus. This post explores Derek Sivers’ sharpest ideas on action—from outpacing norms to thinking long-term. It’s about doing more by doing less, unlocking creativity through disconnection, and creating momentum with intention.

Make fewer moves—but make them matter.

Book: Hell Yeah or No, “Saying No” by Derek Sivers

Hell Yeah or No (Part 2): Saying No

What if the answer isn’t “maybe”—but always “no” unless it’s a Hell Yeah? This post dives into Derek Sivers’ provocative ideas on saying no, slowing down, quitting what’s familiar, and staying focused on what truly matters.

Intentional living starts with thoughtful subtraction.