Being new to non fiction books, it surprised me that most people don’t talk about rereading. From an outsider, I find rereading so logical, as you grow from each reading, specially the chapters you need the most. I’ve listened to chapter 8 of The Laws of Human Nature many times in my way to college as it’s the thing that impacted me the most and I want to get the most from it. I loved the video and I would like to see you go deeper on these types con concepts. Insta sub.
I'm glad you've discovered the value in rereading, especially as it allows for deeper understanding and personal growth with each pass. Thank you for subscribing, and I'll certainly explore more on these topics in future content!
Re-reading doesn't come to mind simply because there's so much content out there nowadays, you don't want to "waste" time reading something you've already read when you could be getting new information instead. As I grow older, I've found that some things are worth returning to, ones that made a lasting impression that no other thing is able to replicate.
At 14, the focus should be on learning and personal growth rather than just wealth accumulation. You have all the time in the world for the latter. You got this! 🐺🙌🏻
What are these "books" you talk of 😂 Jeez, embarrassed to say its been a long time since I read a book. Once upon a time I'd consult a book, mostly as a technical reference, and occasionally fiction for entertainment, but I'm so time poor these days that it's online reference, film and video for me now. Been passively consuming thousands of hours of UA-cam education, ill have channel reviews or tutorials on whilst I am doing something else, and pick up on whatever is relevant to my needs at that time, and can see direct results from incremental changes applied.
I think they're like UA-cam but with more paper cuts and no autoplay. I feel you, though. Nowadays, my books have been more relegated to fancy shelf decor while I'm knee-deep in the UA-cam vortex.
I have had this question of "what to read" for a long time and your video has answered it for me. Great content!
Wow nice quality and gooood content bro good luck 👍
I was in need of this video, man, thank you ❤
So glad you liked it! 🙏🏻
Being new to non fiction books, it surprised me that most people don’t talk about rereading.
From an outsider, I find rereading so logical, as you grow from each reading, specially the chapters you need the most. I’ve listened to chapter 8 of The Laws of Human Nature many times in my way to college as it’s the thing that impacted me the most and I want to get the most from it.
I loved the video and I would like to see you go deeper on these types con concepts. Insta sub.
I'm glad you've discovered the value in rereading, especially as it allows for deeper understanding and personal growth with each pass. Thank you for subscribing, and I'll certainly explore more on these topics in future content!
Re-reading doesn't come to mind simply because there's so much content out there nowadays, you don't want to "waste" time reading something you've already read when you could be getting new information instead. As I grow older, I've found that some things are worth returning to, ones that made a lasting impression that no other thing is able to replicate.
Loved the video, and loved the little cut scenes :) one sub closer to 1000 :P
Thank you so much! Yes, we are almost there. 🔥🚀
Very informative
Thank you friend! 🙌🏻
You deserve more subscribers
I am 14 started reading “think and grow rich”
Any tips to read more how to apply to my life
At 14, the focus should be on learning and personal growth rather than just wealth accumulation. You have all the time in the world for the latter. You got this! 🐺🙌🏻
@@betterwithblake any book recommendations
Atomic habits is a great book to start at if you want to implement new habits and break out of bad ones before you get stuck in long term bad habits.
What are these "books" you talk of 😂
Jeez, embarrassed to say its been a long time since I read a book. Once upon a time I'd consult a book, mostly as a technical reference, and occasionally fiction for entertainment, but I'm so time poor these days that it's online reference, film and video for me now.
Been passively consuming thousands of hours of UA-cam education, ill have channel reviews or tutorials on whilst I am doing something else, and pick up on whatever is relevant to my needs at that time, and can see direct results from incremental changes applied.
I think they're like UA-cam but with more paper cuts and no autoplay. I feel you, though. Nowadays, my books have been more relegated to fancy shelf decor while I'm knee-deep in the UA-cam vortex.