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But actually I don’t feel too comfortable with that answer because it was the stuff that stuck with me - but isn’t necessarily what will stick for others. The goal should be to find what sticks for you. Follow one’s own curiosityhttps://twitter.com/visakanv/status/1040920485993705473?s=21 …
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I think the big challenge is going to be that the actual best things to read are, at least 40% of the time, textbooks. Motivating one to read and internalize those is a high bar.
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Which textbooks?
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I suspect you're somewhat conflating cause and effect - curious people fine interesting books, giving most people books won't make them interesting (but might help some). But ok - from Buffetverse: Snowball, all the Peter Bevelin stuff, Poor Charlie's Almanach.
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I suspect that any person who would *actually* read one book per week for several years meets whatever the minimum requirements are to benefit substantially from doing so
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I'M GONNA.
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How to Read a Book -- Mortimer Adler How to take Smart Notes -- Sonke Ahrens https://www.amazon.com/How-Take-Smart-Notes-Nonfiction-ebook/dp/B06WVYW33Y … How to talk about books you haven't read -- Pierre Bayard Those are your pillars
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I love
@fortelabs note-taking system. Life-changing for me. The single most impactful thing I've ever done for my career.https://www.buildingasecondbrain.com/ - 5 more replies
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