The Daily Stoic offers Stoic insights and exercises, a short meditation for each day of the year, paired with practical commentary on applying Stoic principles to modern life. I try to read it daily and very highly recommend it.

7 of my favorite Stoic lessons from February: 1) Strength is the ability to maintain a hold of oneself.

15 books recommended by 15 billionaires:

1) Elon Musk – Zero to One by Peter Thiel 2) Bill Gates – Principles by Ray Dalio

“Tiny Experiments by Anne-Laura Le Cunff”

What a phenomenal read. A transformative guide to rethinking our goals with an experimental mindset by committing to curiosity, practicing mindful productivity and collaborating with uncertainty.

7 lessons from the book: 1) The promise of an experimental mindset:

Experimental Mindset - High Curiosity + High Ambition

5 Books to Improve Your Communication Skills:

1) Supercommunicators by Charles Duhigg

Our personal and professional success depends upon our ability to understand and be understood. This book will guide you to become a more effective listener and speaker. 2) Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg

It focuses on creating a consciousness of empathy, understanding, and connection, not just with others but within oneself. It provides concrete steps for applying NVC in everyday interactions.

10 Must-Read Book's Visual Summary:

1) Atomic Habits by James Clear 2) The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel

I asked my 269000+ readers for the best book they have read in 2025 so far.

These 12 books showed up the most often: 1) Good Energy by Casey Means and Calley Means

“Same As Ever by Morgan Housel”

A profoundly thoughtful and fascinating read. A book of stories about what never changes in a changing world. Highly recommend it!

9 lessons from the book: 1) Hanging by a Thread:

“Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman”

It is unlike other productivity books. In this book, he covers philosophical grounds on the main topic that we all have roughly 4000 weeks in this life (assuming we live to eighty), and we should spend them doing meaningful work.

We should pursue the work we enjoy, accepting our finitude and committing ourselves to what is most important.

7 lessons from the book: 1) Denying reality never works.

If you love reading quote books, this is a must-have.

This book is a collection of two thoughts from 250 brilliant minds (wordsmiths, scholars, visionaries, and innovators) whose words offer both timeless wisdom and fresh insights.

12 of my favorite ones from the book: 1) Two Thoughts from Bob Dylan:

Read Alike Book Recommendations:

1) The Psychology of Money --> Just Keep Buying 2) The Almanack of Naval Ravikant --> The Anthology of Balaji

“Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse”

A timeless classic that offers much to ponder on regarding life’s meaning and personal reflection on one’s own life path and philosophy. Very highly recommend it.

10 lessons from the book: 1) Seeking means: to have a goal; but finding means: to be free, to be receptive, to have no goal.

“At the end of the day, the only thing that you truly can control is where you place your attention and where you place your effort”, says Dr. Andrew Huberman. And reading can enhance your speaking ability.

25 books recommended by @hubermanlab 🧵

1) Good Energy by Casey Means and Calley Means 2-3)

Nassim Nicholas Taleb spent 21 years as a risk taker before becoming a researcher in philosophical, mathematical, and (mostly) practical problems with probability.

He is the author of the Incerto, a five-volume philosophical essay on uncertainty.

19 powerful sentences by Nassim Nicholas Taleb 🧵 1)

“The 5 Types of Wealth by Sahil Bloom”

A profoundly powerful book that has the potential to transform your life entirely if you embrace it. It offers inspiring source of knowledge that will help you build a comprehensively fulfilling and happier life.

7 lessons from the book: 1) Find happiness and joy in the time you have to yourself:

“The newest technical papers and the oldest books are the best sources of arbitrage. They contain the least popular facts and the most monetizable truths”, says Balaji Srinivasan.

25 books recommended by @balajis:

1) The Princeton Companion to Mathematics by Timothy Gowers 2-3)

The Bhagavad Gita serves as a personal guide. It is not an external dialogue but an internal one: between the ordinary human personality, full of questions about the meaning of life, and our deepest Self, which is divine.

12 lessons from the book: The Bhagavad Gita is a Hindu scripture, written in verses, that forms one part of the Mahabharata epic in ancient India. It offers something to every seeker after God, of whatever temperament, by whatever path. It is a handbook for Self-realization and a guide to action.

There are eighteen chapters which are classified into three six-chapters. The first third deals with karma yoga (the yoga of selfless actions), the second with jnana yoga (the yoga of knowledge) and the last with bhakti yoga (the yoga of devotion).

17 books recommended by Yung Pueblo:

1) The Bhagavad Gita by Eknath Easwaran 2-3)

“It Begins With You by Jillian Turecki”

I don't usually read books on love and relationships, but this was a beautiful read. It will help you set on the path of choosing yourself and give you a roadmap to finding the love you deserve.

5 lessons from the book: 1) A huge part of the healing process is learning how to accept ourselves in spite of our shortcoming.

“Deep Work by Cal Newport”

An extremely well-written book which will help you to cultivate intense focus, produce real value, thrive and reap great rewards in an increasingly distracted world. I highly recommend it.

9 lessons from the book: 1) What is deep work?

Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push your cognitive capabilities to their limit.

“How to Live an Extraordinary Life by Anthony Pompliano”

In this book, Anthony writes 65 letters to his children with inspiring lessons on how to succeed in business, have great relationships, do well with money, and live a healthier and happier life.

10 lessons from the book: 1) Everything in your life is made up of details:

20 most beautiful libraries in the world:

1) Starfield Library – Seoul, South Korea 2) The Library of Trinity College – Dublin, Ireland