Bryan

This is probably best suited for beginners, as it was super basic. I wish he'd provide more examples that weren't just different aspects of Mailchimp.

It looks like I'm one of the few that couldn't connect with this at all. I enjoyed the beginning, but as it progressed I lost more and more interest, especially when it came time to tell the story from the perspective of the insects.

A beautiful simple story told by one of my favourite illustrators. Silently powerful.

There was a ton of helpful information in this book, but it felt too dense for its own good. I would recommend this, but it feels like it's one of those books that has to be read twice to soak it all up.

I wish there were half star ratings on good reads, as this falls perfectly at 3.5

Without the context in which this was written, I'm finding it hard to like this book. I was getting more of a Woody Allen vibe from Holden rather than a teenager.

Like every other book on this topic, just get started to defeat procrastination. -1 for the religious overtones.

Great insight into something I've always been curious to learn more about (art crime). The ending fell a little bit flat for my tastes, but I still recommend it.

It's probably just being online so much, but I'm so tired of these same political discussions, and if I knew this book was so full of the topic I probably would have passed.

I was glad to get through the first 75% percent of the book to the discover the meditation and secular topics, but again, they felt like coles notes because of the chapter length limitation.

This started off pretty strong, then slowly started unraveling into what felt like short-form tips by the end of the book. Overall it seemed to lack cohesiveness, and a lot of the end of the book felt like filler to take up space.

This is already a short book, but could definitely be even shorter considering most of the examples are exactly the same. As an aside, this guy needs to chill on all the religious interference.

An interesting perspective on morality, but after listening to Sams podcasts for so long, a lot of this wasn't really new to me. Not really a fault of the book as it came out for at earlier, but someone without any prior listening experience might enjoy this better.

This aged ok, minus the blatant 50s sexism.

I can't recommend this enough. It's a great look into human psychology that leaves you with actionable methods for a variety of situations.

Recommended for anyone interested in UX. This makes for a great reference guide, as it's filled with excel uses designed for small teams.

I really enjoyed this. Coming from a few restaurant jobs from when I was younger made it all the more relatable.

I really enjoyed the world and character building throughout this story, but desperately wanted something to happen with Circe and that spear. It was hyped up the entire book, carried away from the island, only to drop off the ship never to be seen again.

An essential books for those wanting to get more serious in the kitchen.

I enjoyed the story but wished there was more focus on world-bulding.

A short, insightful and actionable book that anyone that talks to customers should read.

Highly recommended.

The quintessential book for designs and design lovers. A must read.

While it can be a little much in all its examples, reading this spurred real actionable changes for a few stalled side projects.

As short as it is, it still felt unnecessary.

TLDR: just start.

I didn't expect to enjoy this as much as I did. While the subject (and consequences of that subject) can get pretty pedantic over the course of the book, it really did open my eyes (no pun intended) on sleep.

I'm one of those people that always thought it was fine to get my 6 hours of sleep, but after reading what sort of detrimental affects those 2 hours could have over the span of my life, I'm going to reset my sleep schedule for a solid 8.

This is one of those books that is forcing a change in my lifestyle, and I'm glad for it.

I'm finding it jumping around a bit, but I can tell already this series will be good. It's a little unclear about who the antagonist is and where they came from, but I imagine it will clear up.

Absolutely loved this. The dark watercolour art paired perfectly with the cruel upbringing of the poor author.

It made me appreciate my childhood just a little bit more.