Read, played, watched

Pat Flynn on learning 'just-in-time' instead of 'just-in-case.' Sound in principle, but too shallow to be useful. Not really recommended.

The flomo founder on taking notes to reinforce your future self. Genuinely dense with value — for anyone who keeps starting a note habit and quitting.

The author claims thinking is the root of all suffering, then just repeats that and dresses up baseless theories as authority. No practical method anywhere. Skip it.

Reads like another Malcolm Gladwell book — a pile of extreme, hard-to-relate inspirational stories. Apart from the chapter on embracing failure, it's watery, with little you can actually act on.

An intro to Adlerian psychology. Rereading it a decade on, I finally get why 'separation of tasks' and 'contribution to others' can change a life — while also seeing why it's divisive.

The Gumroad founder's minimalist philosophy of starting up — but too commercial. Paul Jarvis's Company of One earns this title more.

Sahil Bloom's five dimensions of wealth: time, social, mental, physical, financial. The core idea is done in the first 20% and the rest gets watery, but any book that nudges you to care less about money is worth it.

The title tells you the whole book. Its biggest value was convincing me to fire 'me' — the useless part — from my own investment decisions.