Books
Ikigai
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“Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life” by Héctor García and Francesc Miralles explores the Japanese concept of ikigai—finding purpose and joy in daily life. The book draws inspiration from the centenarians of Okinawa, Japan, revealing how discovering your personal ikigai can lead to longevity, fulfillment, and happiness. Through interviews with Okinawan elders and research on Japanese culture, the authors present practical strategies for identifying what gives your life meaning: the sweet spot where passion, mission, profession, and vocation intersect. With simple yet profound wisdom about mindfulness, diet, exercise, and community, this international bestseller offers a gentle roadmap to living with purpose and contentment.
The 48 laws of POWER
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“The 48 Laws of Power” by Robert Greene is a provocative examination of the mechanics of power and influence throughout history. Drawing from 3,000 years of political intrigue, warfare, and conquest, Greene distills timeless strategies used by figures like Machiavelli, Sun Tzu, and Queen Elizabeth I into 48 essential “laws.” Each law—such as “Never Outshine the Master” and “Always Say Less Than Necessary”—is illustrated with historical anecdotes that reveal the subtle art of gaining and maintaining power in any situation. Controversial yet captivating, the book serves as both a defense manual for the powerless and a guide for the ambitious, offering readers a calculated approach to navigating complex social dynamics and achieving dominance in a competitive world. Whether embraced as practical wisdom or studied as a fascinating exploration of human psychology, Greene’s work has become a modern classic on the nature of power.
The psychology of money
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“The Psychology of Money” by Morgan Housel examines how human behavior shapes financial decisions through 19 concise, story-driven chapters. Rather than focusing on mathematical formulas, Housel reveals how our personal experiences, biases, and emotions influence our relationship with money. The book argues that successful financial management depends more on behavior than intelligence, highlighting timeless principles about risk, compounding, and contentment. With clear insights and memorable examples, Housel offers practical wisdom for building wealth while maintaining perspective on what truly matters in life—making complex financial concepts accessible to readers of all backgrounds.