Books matching: productivity system
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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... In "Getting Things Done," David Allen presents a productivity system that focuses on organization and task management. The book offers practical tips and methods for increasing productivity at work and in personal life. Allen's writing style is described as clear and easy to follow, with a focus on simplifying complex concepts related to time management and organization.
The book delves into the concept that a clear mind leads to a productive mind, emphasizing the importance of clearing mental clutter to enhance creativity and decision-making. Through core principles and practical tricks, "Getting Things Done" aims to transform the reader's approach to work and productivity, providing insights on how to manage commitments and tasks efficiently.
IT’S POSSIBLE FORa person to have an overwhelming number of things to do and still function productively with a clear head and a positive sense of relaxed control. That’s a great way to live and work,...- #3
Save:'Dark Emu' by Bruce Pascoe is a groundbreaking book that challenges the misconceptions about the pre-contact Indigenous Australia. The author presents evidence of the advanced agricultural practices of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, highlighting their achievements in fields such as farming, aquaculture, and land management. Through a combination of historical accounts, archaeological evidence, and personal reflections, Pascoe paints a vivid picture of a civilization that was far more complex and sophisticated than commonly believed. The writing style is engaging and informative, drawing readers into a narrative that reshapes their understanding of Australian history.
The use of the word ‘agriculture’ in relation to Australian Aboriginal people is not something many Australians would have heard. However, if we go back to the country’s very first records of European... 'The End of Plenty: The Race to Feed a Crowded World' by Joel K. Bourne delves into the challenges faced by the global food system in feeding a growing population amidst dwindling resources and environmental degradation. Bourne explores the history of agriculture, the impact of the Green Revolution, and the looming threats of climate change on crop production. Through a combination of informative facts and engaging storytelling, the author paints a vivid picture of the urgent need to address food sustainability issues before it's too late.
Bourne's writing style in 'The End of Plenty' is described as captivating and well-documented, making the complex subject of agriculture accessible and thought-provoking for readers. not only provides a comprehensive overview of the current state of food production but also presents a candid view of the future challenges humanity faces in doubling food production while preserving the environment. Through interviews and in-depth research, Bourne presents a compelling narrative that highlights the interconnectedness of food scarcity, climate change, and global population growth.
'The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals' by Michael Pollan is an eye-opening exploration of the American food industry and our relationship with food. The author delves into the origins of different meals, including fast food, organic options, and hunted and gathered foods, shedding light on the impact of industrial agriculture and the importance of sustainable farming practices. Pollan's writing style is described as accessible, humorous, and informative, providing readers with a deeper understanding of where their food comes from and the implications of their food choices.
The book is structured around four meals, each representing a different aspect of food production in the U.S.: corn-based industrial agriculture, mass-produced organic food, beyond organic farming practices, and hunted and gathered foods. Pollan's detailed descriptions and insightful commentary offer a thought-provoking journey into the complexities of the modern food system, encouraging readers to reconsider their eating habits and the larger implications of their food choices on health, the environment, and society.
Corn is in places you would never think to look. It’s in the wax that coats the other vegetables in the produce section. It goes into the coating that makes the cover of a magazine shine. It’s even pa...'The Goal: A Process of Ongoing Improvement' by Eliyahu M. Goldratt is a business novel that presents the Theory of Constraints in a narrative format, making it engaging and relatable for readers. The plot follows the journey of a plant manager named Alex Rogo as he navigates through challenges in his plant's operations and personal life. The book combines elements of business management theory with storytelling, offering insights on efficiency, productivity, and the interconnectedness of organizational systems.
The writing style of 'The Goal' is described as novel-like, making complex business concepts more accessible and enjoyable to read. The author weaves in personal relationships and real-life scenarios to illustrate the application of the Theory of Constraints in a practical and engaging manner, creating a compelling narrative that resonates with readers across various industries.
I come through the gate this morning at 7:30 and I can see it from across the lot: the crimson Mercedes. It’s parked beside the plant, next to the offices. And it’s in my space. Who else would do that...- #7
Save:'The Crafting of Chess' by Kit Falbo is a standalone litRPG novel that follows the story of Nate, a gifted individual who navigates the virtual world of an online RPG to improve his circumstances. The book delves into Nate's journey of using his intelligence and hard work to succeed in a game that offers him a chance to earn money. Through well-developed characters, a unique perspective, and a focus on crafting, the story unfolds with a mix of excitement and emotional depth. The writing style balances a sense of wonder and possibility with impactful moments, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers engaged.
The dynamic relationship between the players and NPCs, the avoidance of genre tropes, and the well-crafted characters contribute to the immersive experience of 'The Crafting of Chess.' The book offers a refreshing take on litRPG by providing a proper story arc, fleshed-out characters, and a satisfying ending. With a focus on character development, crafting, and a different perspective on gaming, the novel stands out as an enjoyable and different type of litRPG that resonates with readers seeking a standalone offering in the genre.
“Checkmate!” I use a pawn that hadn’t been on the board eight moves ago, but twenty dollars is twenty dollars. I don’t normally cheat like that. I’d been preoccupied with my big plans and assumed that... Eric R. Wolf's 'Europe and the People Without History' is an all-encompassing historical journey that seamlessly links post Rome Europe to the rise of global capitalism. The book delves into the impact of global exploration, colonial usurpation, industrialization, and the birth of a free-flowing proletariat, applying Marxist concepts to analyze the changes in the world system from 1400 CE onwards. Despite some theoretical sections being abstruse, the book provides a detailed look at the history of the past five centuries, combining anthropology with history to closely tie societal and cultural organization with economic and historical factors.
'Behind the Urals: An American Worker in Russia's City of Steel' by John Scott is a first-hand account of an American worker who went to work in 1932 at the steel city of Magnitogorsk in the Soviet Union. The book details the industrialization efforts in the Urals, the living and working conditions, the social moods, corruption, repression, and heroism witnessed by the author during his time there. Scott's writing style captures the raw courage and physical stamina of both himself and the Russian workers as they worked towards building an immense industrial complex in the face of harsh conditions.
The book provides insights into the evil genius of Stalin, the determination to industrialize the country at all costs, and the sacrifices made by the workers to build a better future. It also touches upon the author's motivations for going to the USSR, his disillusionment with the socialist system, and his observations on the Soviet workers and the central economic planning system.
I was smitten with the usual wanderlust. The United Slates did not seem adequate. I decided to go somewhere else. I had already been in Europe three times. Now I projected more far-flung excursions. P...- #10
Save:"Asher Black" revolves around the unconventional romance between Asher, a cold-blooded 25-year-old billionaire CEO with a mysterious past, and Lucy, a 20-year-old college girl from Wilton. Their paths cross, leading to a fake engagement arrangement that sparks a hot love chemistry between them. Despite the mafia light theme, the story delves into the layers of Asher and Lucy's characters, their fears, emotions, and the courage they find in each other. The writing style is described as fast-paced, humorous, and engaging, with well-chosen quotes about courage at the beginning of each chapter, keeping readers eager for more twists and turns in the plot.
The only thing running through my mind as we make our way to the bar is: this place used to be a strip club. Now, it’s a trendy nightclub that caters to New York’s elite and whoever is lucky enough to...
