After a particularly demanding microeconomics course, I thought it would be useful if I read something on how to learn things involving numbers and graphs more efficiently. But even though I picked this book intending to learn from it, A Mind for Numbers exceeded my expectations because the strategies here on how to learn can… Read More Book Review: A Mind for Numbers by Barbara Oakley
Which of the following would you consider a cult: Soul Cycle Teal Swan Lululemon Heaven’s Gate Lularoe If you answered: “I don’t know, they all use language meant to confuse outsiders and fulfil member’s needs for identity, purpose, and belonging,” congratulations, you don’t have to read this book because you’ve fully grasped what it’s all… Read More Book Review: Cultish by Amanda Montell
I’ve been meaning to read something by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and Notes on Grief sounded very interesting. Well, this short book (well, it’s more like an essay) has made me want to read more of her work! “I finally understand why people get tattoos of those they have lost. The need to proclaim not merely… Read More Book Review: Notes on Grief by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
I’ve had Invisible Women on my TBR list ever since I saw Briana’s review of the book at Pages Unbound, but I’ve postponed reading it for the longest time because I just knew I was going to be angry while reading and I was right. After reading chapter one while waiting for a bus, I… Read More Book Review: Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Perez
I’ve been following Tim Harford’s blog and I realised it’s been some time since I read one of his books. So I checked out one of his older books from the library and had a fun time revising the main topics of macroeconomic theory. Written in a conversational style, The Undercover Economist Strikes Back provides… Read More Book Review: The Undercover Economist Strikes Back by Tim Harford
“In her essay, the woman searches for her identity and her soul. Crossing the bridge of words, she dispels anxieties and cultivates her intellect to reach the spiritual realm of her heart.” The “Grand” Realm Versus the “True” realm by Zhang Kangkang After reading Women & Power by Mary Beard, I wanted to read something… Read More Book Review: Once Iron Girls edited by Hui Wu
“Personal stories are about moving from place to place, and these places can be internal as well as out there in the world.” This is the first book that has made the jump from Pinterest to my TBR and finally to actually being read and if books could receive congratulations, I’d give it one. I… Read More Book Review: Field Notes from the Edge by Paul Evans
This is probably the longest book from the MBA reading list that I’ve read, but it’s also a book that I’ve heard a lot of good things about. So let’s dive into the review! Thinking Fast and Slow is a very long book about how we think. To make things easier, Kahneman refers to our… Read More Book Review: Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman
The last time I read a book by Nassim Nicholas Taleb (it was Fooled by Randomness, if you were wondering), it was because a teacher recommended it. This time, I read Skin in the Game because it was on my MBA’s summer reading list. I don’t know about you, but I sense a pattern forming.… Read More Book Review: Skin in the Game by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Time to review another book on my MBA summer reading list! I studied a bit about IoT during my undergraduate days, so this book on artificial intelligence (AI) sounded very interesting. Competing in the Age of AI is based on one premise: that “AI is becoming the universal engine of execution” and as such is… Read More Book Review: Competing in the Age of AI by Marco Iansiti and Karim R Lakhani