Uncovering the timeless principles that drive success. Hosted by Shane Parrish (entrepreneur, investor, speaker, and author), the goal of each episode is simply to master the best of what other people have already figured out. Learn More: Timeless insights into business and life in 5 minutes a week: https://fs.blog/newsletter Shane's Books: https://fs.blog/books
Want the full transcripts? Read any episode of The Knowledge Project word for word on Podmenti. Podmenti →
“I learned this. Then Uh From Sam Walton, actually. I read his autobiography”
“Elon gave Walter permission to write about His Mental health struggles in Isaac said. Book on Elon”
“I remember when the Isaacson book came out about Steve Jobs. Uh everybody where I was working sort of read that”
“A book called The Goal. Which is by Ellie Gulrat, who's an MIT professor”
“Steve Steve Covey's old book, The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People”
“third book that I've read Over the past couple of years is unreasonable hospitality by Will Gadera”
“I have a new science article out right now in Frontiers of Neuroscience called The Body Doesn't Keep the Score. And it is a direct rebuttal against Vanderpolk, who I think is totally wrong”
“Well, for Rise of Superman, it took me fifteen years worth of research to write that book”
“wrote Incognito and you presented your information on synesthesia”
“And he has said in his book, The Breakout Principle, that he thin is responsible for most cases of spontaneous healing”
“West of Jesus, which is the book I wrote where I tell the sort of the story we just walked through”
“Like in the art of war. They don't know what to do, and it makes them double down their focus on you”
“I think that book Lights Out, which chronicles the decline of GE, ought to be required reading in every business school in the country”
“I I almost always will mention The Lessons of History, which is I just think the densest, like the highest token quality book in existence”
“He wrote, um, The Managerial Revolution first and then a book called The Machiavellians”
“and then a book called The Machiavellians, which is unbelievably good”
“I mean, obviously I I am a meditations fan. I know stoicism is falling out of favor a little bit right now, but like it's been um a lifelong thing for me and um I have a copy of”
“you read the three body problem too right I mean I guess that's sort of tripping into older book now too”
“What was your reaction to watching Ready Player One? Ready Player One, the book I loved”
“Around the same time, he got hold of a book. the published diary of a New England merchant named Amos Lawrence, who had given away more than a hundred thousand dollars in his life”
“when Lloyd came back in eighteen ninety four with a whole book of it called Wealth Against Commonwealth, much of that was wrong too”
“The first installment of Auditarbell's The History of the Standard Oil Company appeared in McClure's magazine in November 1902”
“in the summer of eighteen ninety seven, Gates sat down and read a dry medical textbook. Osler's Principles and Practice of Medicine”
“to be diselect is an excellent book. Everyone should read it”
“there's a book that I'm I'm sure you've read. It's called Finding Flow. Buy me hi, chick say me hi”
“John Dewey wrote in a in a book called How We Think, John Dewey said, There's no greater enemy than to effective thinking than a divided interest”
“in the book Atomic Habits, the author has this really beautiful, uh really beautiful line that's getting a lot of traction in the world these days”
“Talk to him or read his book. The trauma of his youth”
“Michael Crichton, he wrote a great book called Travels, which which he articulated his own life journey”
“Annie Duke. Thinking in bets. resulting. A good decision can have a bad outcome. A bad decision can get lucky. Judge the process, not the result. You taught me that one”
“There's a there's a book called Thinking and Systems that I read”
“You know, that starts with Peter Lynch one up on Wall Street. You know, best selling book”
“All the Buffett Letters”
“I Read this book by this guy George Gilder. Called microcosm”
“Annie Duke. Thinking in bets. resulting. A good decision can have a bad outcome”
“What happened next is one of the most devastating passages in Chung's autobiography”
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