At the moment, apparently I have read none of the book in the featured list and I intend to read through some before end of January 2019. It seems of the books are novel, I’ve rarely read novels except those… Read More ›
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To-Read
The carrot-and-stick motivation approach
“When we activate optimal motivation for ourselves, we provide more than a role model – we create a ripple effect that encourages our people’s optimal motivation.” The carrot-and-stick approach to motivation might work in the short term, but most likely… Read More ›
Don't Keep It To Yourself, Tell The World
Know This (Book Review)
A book review on John Brockman and Harper Perennial work, Know This (Today’s most interesting and important scientific ideas, discoveries and developments). The Summary This book is basically is result of what happened when we were to ask a group… Read More ›
Don't Keep It To Yourself, Tell The World
A River in Darkness by Masaji Ishikawa (Book Review)
One man’s escape from North Korea. An escapee shares the brutal, vivid details of his 36 years in North Korea. Masaji Ishikawa’s brutally vivid memoir of life in North Korea depicts sorrow, hunger, deprivation, cold and loss. This short and intense portrait which evokes the horrors… Read More ›
Don't Keep It To Yourself, Tell The World
15 Things You Should Give Up to Be Happy (Book Review)
’15 thing you should give up to be happy, an inspiring guide to discovering effortless joy’
Don't Keep It To Yourself, Tell The World
"Academic Arguments" and its strict boundaries
While anything goes in political and marital arguments, academic arguments, like legal ones, occur within strict boundaries. Academics have few documented rules to guide them; their strictures are mostly unspoken. Academic arguments earn praise for their “originality,” and academic lose… Read More ›
Don't Keep It To Yourself, Tell The World
Quotes on Arguments
“Marital arguments erupt when a conversion goes out of control – things being said that shouldn’t be said.”
