Books matching: journaling and planning
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- #1
Save:'The Bullet Journal Method: Track the Past, Order the Present, Design the Future' by Ryder Carroll explains the how and why of the system he uses to be organized, focused, and live intentionally. Carroll doesn't simply tell the reader about the bullet journal system; he implements it within the book itself. provides detailed examples, exercises, and serves as a reference guide for adapting the system to suit individual needs. It delves into the basics of rapid logging and the potential benefits of regular reviews in task organization and goal focus. Additionally, the book explores the transition from an organization system into philosophy and self-help, offering insights on life management.
Not only did Bullet Journaling help her plan, track, and keep memories; it let her be creative, heal and no longer hide, and be a part of an encouraging, supportive community. She is not alone in this... 'Ghost in the Wires: My Adventures as the World's Most Wanted Hacker' by Kevin D. Mitnick is a memoir that delves into the life of the infamous hacker, showcasing his transformation from a wanted criminal to a reformed individual. The book provides a fascinating look into the world of hacking and social engineering, highlighting Mitnick's personal journey, relationships, and the challenges he faced in the cyber world. Through a mix of personal details, family anecdotes, and technical insights, Mitnick presents a gripping narrative that keeps readers engaged and offers a unique perspective on the hacking underworld.
Mitnick's writing style combines storytelling with technical details, creating a compelling account of his experiences and the hacking culture. The book not only explores Mitnick's hacking exploits but also sheds light on the impact of social engineering and the media's portrayal of hackers. By humanizing the protagonist and offering a glimpse into his motivations, 'Ghost in the Wires' provides a thought-provoking examination of cybersecurity, personal growth, and the complexities of navigating the digital landscape.
My instinct for finding a way around barriers and safeguards began very early. At about age one and a half, I found a way to climb out of my crib, crawl to the child gate at the door, and figure out h...- #3
Save:'The White People' by Arthur Machen is a collection of weird fiction tales that evoke strangeness, lingering aspects of the past, and trespassing into arcane realms. Machen's stories are described as having a magnificent and unique imagination, written in a plain yet literary style that flows easily. The book features a mix of supernatural elements, Celtic and pagan beliefs, and encounters with gods of old, creating a chilling and mysterious atmosphere. The prose style is noted to be cranky, awkward, and dated, with some readers finding it challenging to follow but others appreciating its deep Gnostic tradition and imaginative detail.
Machen’s short stories were collected in his lifetime in the volumes The Great God Pan and The Inmost Light (John Lane/ Roberts Brothers, 1894), The House of Souls (Grant Richards, 1906; abridged ed. ... 'In Plain Sight: The Kaufman County Prosecutor Murders' by Kathryn Casey is a true crime book that delves into the chilling story of the murders of assistant district attorney Mark Hasse and district attorney Mike McLelland and his wife, Cynthia, in Kaufman County, Texas. The book explores the shocking events that unfolded in 2013, revealing the personal and professional motives behind the killings. Kathryn Casey's writing style is praised for its thorough research, attention to detail, and ability to provide a riveting narrative that keeps readers engaged from start to finish.
- #5
Save:'Under Your Skin' by Lee Winter, the sequel to 'The Red Files', delves deeper into the romance and character development of Catherine and Lauren, two investigative journalists entangled in a world of corruption, greed, and political intrigue. The narrative skillfully weaves together family dynamics, investigative journalism, and a thrilling plot involving corporate government wrongdoing, all while maintaining a balance of humor and romance. Lee Winter's writing shines through in this superior sequel, showcasing her ability to create compelling characters and intricate storylines that keep readers engaged from start to finish.
The book explores the evolving relationship between Catherine and Lauren, as they navigate personal challenges, professional endeavors, and the complexities of their own pasts. With witty banter, laugh-out-loud moments, and a touch of mystery, 'Under Your Skin' offers a captivating blend of romance, intrigue, and character-driven storytelling that captivates readers and leaves them eager for more.
Catherine Ayers had been reading the man’s autobiography of late. Never had a shallower book crossed her news desk. Somewhere between asides on fly fishing, pie baking, and cow tipping lay an ambitiou...
(Also, see 62 recommendations for the series On The Record ) - #6
Save:'The Smartest Guys in the Room: The Amazing Rise and Scandalous Fall of Enron' by Bethany McLean is a detailed account of the rise and fall of the Enron corporation. It delves into the collapse of Enron, exploring key themes such as the tech bubble and the corporate crimes that led to the company's downfall. The writing style of the book is described as outstanding, methodically researched, and providing a blow-by-blow account of Enron's glory days and eventual collapse. Readers found the book to be well-researched, well-written, and informative about the Enron scandal.
Houston was the epicenter of that world, home to giants like Exxon, Conoco, and Pennzoil. Spindletop, the legendary field that triggered the first Texas oil boom, back in 1901, is just up the road. To... 'Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty' by Patrick Radden Keefe delves into the unflinching examination of the Sackler family and their role in the opioid crisis in the United States. It uncovers the harsh reality of a family without compassion, the devastating impact of their pharmaceutical empire, and the systemic failure to hold them accountable. The author skillfully weaves together a narrative that reads like a thriller, providing an eye-opening and informative account of the greed, corruption, and lack of empathy that fueled the opioid epidemic.
arthur sackler was born in Brooklyn, in the summer of 1913, at a moment when Brooklyn was burgeoning with wave upon wave of immigrants from the Old World, new faces every day, the unfamiliar music of ...'High-Risers: Cabrini-Green and the Fate of American Public Housing' by Ben Austen delves into the history of public housing in Chicago, specifically focusing on the Cabrini-Green housing project. Through meticulous journalism and oral histories from residents, Austen explores the rise and eventual decline of Cabrini-Green, highlighting the complexities of urban planning, social issues, and institutional racism. The narrative captures the stories of individuals who lived in Cabrini-Green, depicting their struggles, resilience, and sense of community amidst a backdrop of poverty, crime, and government failure.
TUCKED INTO THE elbow where the river tacks north, just beyond the Loop and a mile from Lake Michigan, it is as historic a neighborhood as there is in Chicago. In 2016, it was named one of the city’s ...
