So many books to choose from! Right now I'm reading "Shadowlands: A Journey Through Britain's Lost Cities and Vanished Villages" by Matthew Green. I think next up will be "Nature's Ghosts: The World We Lost and How To Bring It Back" by Sophie Yeo. I'm looking forward to a very good reading time in September. Thank you, Bjorn.
This is going to be a great month for reading. I'm most looking forward to Nexus and Fierce Desires but I'll take me a while to get to them. So many books to read. Keep up the good work!
The 'Momento Mori' by Joanna Ebenstein. And 'How Economics Explains The World: A Short History of Humanity' by Andrew Leigh look pretty interesting. I swear, I read more than just end of life stuff. It is more due to 'The bug' and personal life events. Last summer I was mostly reading productivity and 'Goosebumps' books. However, in my opinion/personal experience, reading end of life content is like taking bad tasting medicine that is effective. It's uncomfortable but you reap the benefits afterwards. I did finish 'Meditations' by Marcus Aurelius but now, I am thinking about reading ' Journey of Souls' by Micheal Newton.
Which one of these books sounds most interesting to you?
Is Nexus new? Downloaded it months ago lool
@andyn6053 it’s releases today, according to Amazon. 😀
So many books to choose from! Right now I'm reading "Shadowlands: A Journey Through Britain's Lost Cities and Vanished Villages" by Matthew Green. I think next up will be "Nature's Ghosts: The World We Lost and How To Bring It Back" by Sophie Yeo. I'm looking forward to a very good reading time in September. Thank you, Bjorn.
This is going to be a great month for reading. I'm most looking forward to Nexus and Fierce Desires but I'll take me a while to get to them. So many books to read.
Keep up the good work!
So many books to read, indeed!
Wow, good call. Many of these look very interesting. Momentum mori esp. Thanks for sharing. ;)
Eeeey! You’re welcome! Yeah, it sounds like a good read
Try another economics book: Sacred Economics: Money, Gift and Society in the Age of Transition by Charles Eisenstein.
The 'Momento Mori' by Joanna Ebenstein. And 'How Economics Explains The World: A Short History of Humanity' by Andrew Leigh look pretty interesting. I swear, I read more than just end of life stuff. It is more due to 'The bug' and personal life events. Last summer I was mostly reading productivity and 'Goosebumps' books. However, in my opinion/personal experience, reading end of life content is like taking bad tasting medicine that is effective. It's uncomfortable but you reap the benefits afterwards.
I did finish 'Meditations' by Marcus Aurelius but now, I am thinking about reading ' Journey of Souls' by Micheal Newton.
“Taking bad medicine that is effective”. That’s a good comparison actually.
@@BookLabBjorn Sorry, I meant bad tasting medicine that is effective.
Yes! I understood that 👍🏻