In a world full of short videos and endless scrolling, many people have forgotten how powerful a good book can be.
I started reading regularly a while ago and I noticed it changed the way I express myself.
You don't have to read thick novels. Even 10 or 15 minutes a day can make a big difference over time.
What's the best book you've ever read and what lesson did you learn from it? If you could recommend just one book for everyone to read which one would it be?
Completely agree. Reading slowly rewires how you think.
One book I’d recommend to almost everyone is Atomic Habits by James Clear — the lesson that small consistent actions compound over time changed how I approach everything.
Man's Search for Meaning, by Viktor E. Frankl. Is a good life lesson for anyone.
Yeah, you don't have to do some bulky reading every day. The little you can do in 10-15 minutes a day can indeed make a difference for you.
I agree. Just got a new library card and have a couple books on order. I've been away from book reading for far to long.
Not sure I really have any recommendations. I just like to read what interests me. Going to read the books and stories that led to the making of the Apple TV series, Silo. Also have a book on shamanism ordered.
The times are changing. The world has started to believe that little information is enough to us, and saddest part is - no one is realizing this fact. It is eating us all up. While we stay in a void.
Btw, the toughet question I have ever faced is to suggest a single book, which I liked the most. Maybe, "Flowers for Algernon" is the one. Not because, it is the bestest of my reads; but because, it was a different one. A touch of sci-fiction and human nature. The curse of knowing everything and knowing nothing at all.
For Russian Literature, I will go with Dostoveskey's "Notes from Underground".
For Play, "Waiting for Godot."
Incredible, I will definitely try to read it as it matches my taste. Thank you for taking time to make a thoughtful comment.
Not sure how did that changed but I read a lot of articles online. I do notice terms and words and acronyms. So I guess it change it for everyone. I doubt a 90s person knew what USB was.