Siddhartha
Notes from reading in Fall 2020 The trickery of wisdom lies in its nature: wisdom cannot be taught—it must be lived. Siddhartha begins as a… Read More »Siddhartha
Anuj
Zero to One
Notes from reading in Spring 2020
I Love Capitalism (Langone)
Notes from reading in Spring 2019. Langone came to speak at UT Austin and gave out signed copies. Character of people you work with in… Read More »I Love Capitalism (Langone)
The Undoing Project
Notes from reading in Fall 2020
Skin in the Game
Read in Spring 2020 Creatives and artisans don’t just have skin, but soul in the game. Skillsets: The problem with valuing every decision economically is… Read More »Skin in the Game
The Beginning of Infinity
Read in Spring 2021, below from my successful application to Titans of Investing which included a question about the last book I read for pleasure… Read More »The Beginning of Infinity
Surely You’re Joking, Mr. Feynman
Notes from reading in Fall 2019
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Notes from reading in Spring 2020
Doing Nothing
Recently I found myself napping in the sun without an alarm. Meandering in the grocery store and taking a long time between sets at the… Read More »Doing Nothing
4500 Hours in Gielinor
A childhood playing one of the world’s greatest video games has made IRL (in real life) strangely familiar. Video games are the greatest educational technology since the written word, and there are a handful of online multiplayer games from the 2000s and 2010s, including RuneScape, that cumulatively served as the training grounds and inspiration for today’s most ambitious young people. How we played these games is an underrated signal for how we’re playing the modern, digitally native, “massively multiplayer role playing game” of life.