With each annual acknowledgment of the chronological phenomenon renowned for measuring the minutae of the disputable fourth dimension affectionately known as 'time', humans all around the submerged rock of Earth partake in the self-improvement fad called a "new year's resolution" and embrace a new activity to improve their lives.
I was on holiday over the new year and found myself with the uninterrupted peace that permitted me to do a lot of reading, and so I read for hours whilst soaking up the sun on the island of Koh Tao. I managed to read 5 books in two weeks and so decided to keep going and inadvertently found myself vowing to average a book per week for the rest of the year. In order to stick to this and keep track, I will blog about my newly found extreme activity of "bookworming".
January
1: Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor E Frankl
2: Millionaire Mindset - T. Harv Eker
3: Outliers - Malcolm Gladwell
4: I,Steve - Steve Jobs
5: Life Without Limits - Nick Vujicic
6: 30 Things To Do When You Turn 30 - Ronnie Sellers
7: Bounce - Matthew Syed
So that's 7 books in 1 month, which means as long as I read one more, I won't need to read anything until the start of March. However, considering my insane comedian's schedule, I will not rest on my laurels and will persist in staying way above the threshold. Stay tuned to my blog for the monthly update on this endeavour.
I was on holiday over the new year and found myself with the uninterrupted peace that permitted me to do a lot of reading, and so I read for hours whilst soaking up the sun on the island of Koh Tao. I managed to read 5 books in two weeks and so decided to keep going and inadvertently found myself vowing to average a book per week for the rest of the year. In order to stick to this and keep track, I will blog about my newly found extreme activity of "bookworming".
January
1: Man's Search for Meaning - Viktor E Frankl
True story of an Auschwitz survivor and how his attitude helped him cope with what seemed like the end of his life. A testament to the power of perspective and using a practical optimism to help yourself even in a very dire situation.
2: Millionaire Mindset - T. Harv Eker
Does exactly what it says on the tin (cover). The science of the right financial discipline does not elude anyone with the right attitude. |
3: Outliers - Malcolm Gladwell
4: I,Steve - Steve Jobs
I still miss my PC and using Windows, but this man's achievements were epic and he was an inspiration. |
5: Life Without Limits - Nick Vujicic
No arms or legs, yet his life is one of joy and inspiration, A bit too strong on the religious front, but a humbling read about a guy who has contributed incredibly to others around the world. |
6: 30 Things To Do When You Turn 30 - Ronnie Sellers
More than just a feel-good attempt. Apparently your 30s are all about coming into your own and really embracing your adulthood. |
7: Bounce - Matthew Syed
Similar to Outliers but deeper, I love reading into the science of success and excellence. |
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