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20 Books To Read in Your 20s

(thread)

1)Think Again by @AdamMGrant

2)Tuesdays with Morrie

3)How to Talk to anyone

4)Factculness

5)Letters from a stoic

6)Ego is the enemy by @RyanHoliday

7)The Art of War

8)Why We Sleep

9)Deep Work

10)Games People Play

11)Make your Bed

12)12 Rules for Life by @jordanbpeterson

13)Sapiens by @harari_yuval

14)The Almanack of @naval Ravikant by @EricJorgenson

15)The Psychology of Money by @morganhousel

16)Think Like A Monk by @JayShettyIW

17)Atomic Habits by @JamesClear

18)IKIGAI

19)The Subtle Art of not giving a f by @IAmMarkManson

20)The Alchemist by @paulocoelho

If you liked this thread then you can follow us for more @librarymindset

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Library Mindset
@librarymindset

10 Lessons from What It Takes To Be Free

(thread)

1)Someone's sitting in the shade today because someone
planted a tree a long time ago.

2) True freedom means you're not concerned with other people's opinions, views, and actions. You also don't have the need to explain why your ideas and actions are the best.

3)Remember, being free means to live as you are. You don't
have to lie about who you are, what you like, and what you
do. Just be yourself.

4)Most people do not really want freedom, because freedom
involves responsibility, and most people are frightened of
responsibility.

Library Mindset
@librarymindset

12 Books That Will Change Your Life in 12 Months

1) The Psychology of Money

2)Think Again

3)Rich Dad Poor Dad

4)Laws of Human Nature

5) Deep Work

Library Mindset
@librarymindset

20 Documentaries to Watch In Your 20s

1)

2)Genius

3)Man on Wire

4) Our Planet

5)A Life On Our Planet

Library Mindset
@librarymindset

7 Quotes from 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

(thread)

1)The significant problems we face cannot be solved at the same level of thinking we were at when we created them.

2)Things which matters most must never be at the mercy of the things which matter least.

3)What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.

4)HABITS

Library Mindset
@librarymindset

If you want to change your life, read these 48 books

1)

13)Defining Decade
14)Power of Now
15)How Will You Measure Your Life
16)Joys of Compounding
17)13 Things Mentally Strong People Don’t Do
18)Things No One Else Can Teach Us
19)I Will Teach You To Be Rich
20)Compound Effect
21)Can’t Hurt Me
22)Discipline Is The Destiny
23)…
24)…

25)The Almanack of Naval Ravikant
26)Psychology of Money
27)The Practising Mind
28)What I Wish I Knew When I Was 29)Finish What You Start
30)Eat That Frog
31)Atomic Habits
32)101 Essays That Will Change The Way You Think
33)Make Today Count
34)12 Rules For Life
35)…
36)…

37)The Art of Seduction
38)When All Is Not Well
39)Surrounded By Idiots
40)Games People Play
41)Discourses and Selected Writings
42)Creativity Inc.
43)Elon Musk
44)Predictably Irrational
45)Digital Minimalism
46)Getting Things Done
47)5 Am Club
48)Tuesdays With Morrie

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Aditya Kondawar
@aditya_kondawar

All the books (50 books) I read this year and a one-line review on them!

A Mega thread!

My last thread for 2021 🧵

#Books #Reading

Let's get started 👇

A few years back, I used to read articles which used to say a CEO read 40 books this year and I always thought how?

It's all about consistently reading a few pages every day!

2020- I read 15-25 pages(not every day) - I read 34 books in 2020

2021- I read 25-35 pages every night before sleeping and 100-150 pages every weekend

Ok, now let’s go through those 50 books 👇

1/n

Shoe Dog by Phil Knight

Nike started off by importing high-quality, low-cost running shoes from Japan

What’s shocking is the number of times the business came to an end but came out stronger every time!

Never Giving up – The one key lesson from the book!{{ img:6c137d }}

2/n

Ankur Warikoo's 6 Ebooks

Failure Resume
Mistakes I made with my money
mistakes I made in my 30s
Leadership
Time Management
Mistakes I made in my 20s

Read here - https://t.co/utSzYtS3CV

PS - He is someone I follow very closely, I learn a lot from his content!

@warikoo

Not just the above but his threads, videos, newsletters and podcasts are also amazing!

His new book ‘Do Epic shit’ is out, I would strongly recommend you to order that. I have done that already on Day 1 and I am starting my 2022 with that book 😊

Conviction | Patience
@unseenvalue

Top 5

The Almanack of Naval Ravikant
The Psychology of Money
The Wealth of common sense
Masterclass with super investors
100 Baggers

Which are the books in your re-read list?

Mine as Follows \U0001f447

The Psychology of Money
The Wealth of common sense
100 Baggers
Once upon a wall street
Masterclass with super investors
Atomic Habits
Richer, Wiser, Happier
— Investment Books (@InvestmentBook1) October 8, 2021

Maverick
@CyclesNavigator

Engrossed in reading this wonderful book - 'The Anarchy' by Mr. William Dalrymple.

Chronicles the remarkable rise of 'East India company' while Mughal Empire was crumbling and the crucial role of economics in it.

Would highly recommend it to all investors and entrepreneurs...

Aditya Kondawar
@aditya_kondawar

All the books (all 34 of them) I read this year and a one-line review on them!

My last thread for 2020 🧵

#Books #Reading

Let's get started 👇

1/n

Alibaba - The house that Jack Ma Built

Rejected 10 times in Harvard, rejected in 30 jobs, first 2 businesses didn’t work out.

This book is extremely motivating as it tells how a man from humble beginnings built Alibaba into one of the largest internet companies

2/n

The Peaceful investor & Company Analysis Volumes 1, 2, 3, and 4 (covers 40 stocks in total) by @drvijaymalik

After reading these, you learn the fundamental analysis process completely!

@drvijaymalik is rightly called the Doctor of stocks, he is the best in fundamentals!

3/n

Ode To Geniuses

The book discusses philosophers and poets from the Renaissance era - Epictetus, Euclid, Horace, Nikola Tesla, and a few more

It's fascinating to note how they started out and the way they ended up in their respective fields to make a big mark!

4/n

Beyond the End

This is about unfinished masterpieces of art -This is also very interesting as the stories of incompletion and the artists behind them grip you completely!

Note - This book + the one before are private publications, they were gifted to me by @Sharad9Dubey

Colibri Trader
@priceinaction

The trading book that could change the way you see the market, no exaggeration

I present to you all, my (possibly) superthread On how and why the Unknown God from Genshin Impact, and The Herrscher of Void/God Kiana/Sirin from Honkai Impact!

First off! We’ll start with the obvious things that constitute a possible connection.

They share the same Japanese Voice actress! Rie Kugimiya.
Usually this is a stretch reason, but considering everything else, it’s not unlikely that it’s the same character.

Secondly, their Appearances.
The both have very long white hair with identical bang style, and a very noticeable small piece of hair on top that curls upwards. That’s a defining part Of all of Kiana’s hairstyles, and for it to be shared with this god says something.

Another notable thing is their eyes. They both have Glowing golden eyes with very similar appearances. They contain a ring, and a 4-point star pupil. Resemblant of a scope if you will. That’s The Herrscher of Void’s defining characteristic

If you’d even like to take a look at their outfits, there’s resemblances including the black fur collar, the designs on the torso and chest, and the use of something similar to coat tails/skirt. The Herrscher can change their outfit and they aren’t stuck with one. Sirin does this

Vibhu Vashisth
@VIBHU_Tweet

THE UNTOLD TALE OF THE LESSER KNOWN WARRIORS:JOGRAJ GURJAR & RAMPYARI GURJAR AND HOW DID THEY DEFEAT THE CRUELEST ISLAMIC INVADER, TIMUR LANG.

Timur Lang, was the founder of Timurid Empire. He was born in April 1336 CE, somewhere in central asia.

During his reign, he conquered Persia, Egypt, Central Asia and emerged as the most powerful and heinous ruler. He was a religious fanatic like the rest of the Islamic invaders who tried to invade India.

Timur Lang decided to invade India in 1398 as he heard about India's splendid wealth and had a desire to conquer India which his ancestor Genghis Khan couldn't do.

After Firoz Shah's demise in1388, Delhi Sultanate was in a state of political turmoil.During this time, Timur sent his grandson Pir Mohammad to attack Indian front. He invaded Multan&was able to defeat Iqbal Khan's brother but when he met with resistance,he asked help from Timur.

Iqbal Khan secured his hold on Delhi under Muhammad Tughluq after Firoz Shah died.
Timur provided the required back-up to his grandson with 100000 men approx. Timur sacked and plundered all the cities coming in his way &later in October 1398 reunited with his grandson.

Richard James
@RJSHutton

I think a plausible explanation is that whatever Corbyn says or does, his critics will denounce - no matter how much hypocrisy it necessitates.

One of the oddest features of the Labour tax row is how raising allowances, which the media allowed the LDs to describe as progressive (in spite of evidence to contrary) through the coalition years, is now seen by everyone as very right wing
— Tom Clark (@prospect_clark) November 2, 2018

Corbyn opposes the exploitation of foreign sweatshop-workers - Labour MPs complain he's like Nigel

He speaks up in defence of migrants - Labour MPs whinge that he's not listening to the public's very real concerns about immigration:

He's wrong to prioritise Labour Party members over the public:

He's wrong to prioritise the public over Labour Party

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