Bookshelf
Books I've read and loved — from history to psychology, startups to life lessons. Some changed how I think. Others just entertained me. All worth the time.
// 50 books and counting
Favorite Authors
Yuval Noah Harari
Makes history feel alive and the future feel like a story still being written.
Daniel Kahneman
Taught me that my brain lies to me. Often.
Walter Isaacson
Turns geniuses into humans and humans into inspiration.
Favorites
Sapiens
by Yuval Noah HarariChanged how I see humanity's past and future.
Thinking, Fast and Slow
by Daniel KahnemanEvery cognitive bias I fall for, explained brilliantly.
Ikigai
by Héctor García & Francesc MirallesA beautiful exploration of finding purpose.
The Innovators
by Walter IsaacsonA love letter to the pioneers of the digital age.
The Collection
I buy books faster than I read them. But that's okay — reading is a lifelong journey, and having them within reach matters.
The Lean Startup— Eric Ries
Zero to One— Peter Thiel
Steve Jobs— Walter Isaacson
21 Lessons for the 21st Century— Yuval Noah Harari
Attitude Is Everything— Jeff Keller
Autobiography of a Yogi— Paramahansa Yogananda
Bezonomics— Brian Dumaine
Breaking Twitter— Ben Mezrich
Creative Selection— Ken Kocienda
Doppelganger— Naomi Klein
Einstein— Walter Isaacson
Everything Is F*cked— Mark Manson
Factfulness— Hans Rosling
Guns, Germs, and Steel— Jared Diamond
History Is Wrong— Erich von Däniken
Homo Deus— Yuval Noah Harari
Hypnosis— Unknown
Leaders Eat Last— Simon Sinek
Leonardo da Vinci— Walter Isaacson
Liar's Poker— Michael Lewis
Noise: A Flaw in Human Judgment— Daniel Kahneman, Olivier Sibony & Cass R. Sunstein
Psycho-Cybernetics— Maxwell Maltz
Rework— Jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson
Start With Why— Simon Sinek
TED Talks— Chris Anderson
The Art of Thinking Clearly— Rolf Dobelli
The Book of Nothing— John D. Barrow
The Brain: The Story of You— David Eagleman
The Choice— Edith Eger
The Cold Start Problem— Andrew Chen
The Game— Neil Strauss
The Intelligence Trap— David Robson
The Journey Home— Radhanath Swami
The Midnight Library— Matt Haig
The Power of Your Subconscious Mind— Dr. Joseph Murphy
The Richest Man in Babylon— George S. Clason
The Rudest Book Ever— Shwetabh Gangwar
The Simulation Hypothesis— Rizwan Virk
The Talent Code— Daniel Coyle
The Psychology of Money— Morgan Housel
Think and Grow Rich— Napoleon Hill
Think Like a Monk— Jay Shetty
Traction— Gabriel Weinberg & Justin Mares
Tribe of Mentors— Timothy Ferriss
What Got You Here Won't Get You There— Marshall Goldsmith
White Fragility— Robin DiAngelo
// Reading list constantly evolving. Some books get re-read. Most get forgotten. That's life.