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Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Printable Version

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Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Discord bot - Jul 13, 2019

If you want to join post a few of your favorite books (and why they're fav) as well as what you're currently reading.


Thanks


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Exodus. - Jul 13, 2019

The only books I read out of enjoyment were the Percy Jackson Series. They interested me because of demi-gods and Greek gods. This was a while ago though.
Now i'm mainly interested in science and neurology books. Right now, I'm nearly done with The Moral Landscape by Sam Harris. After that, i'm moving onto Free Will by Sam Harris. Its basically how free will is an illusion and all of our choices our governed by variables and the environment. After that I'm reading Jordan Peterson's book, Maps of Meaning.

I basically like books where my mind is opened to new ideas and beliefs, where an idea or concept is explained that i'm interested in (usually science related), or just cool facts that sound interesting (again usually with science XD). I generally like reading something that makes me educated at the end. Not much of a plot/story type of person unless its actually good like the Percy Jackson series as I mentioned haha


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Discord bot - Jul 14, 2019

(Jul 13, 2019 09:26 PM)Exodus. Wrote:  The only books I read out of enjoyment were the Percy Jackson Series. They interested me because of demi-gods and Greek gods. This was a while ago though.
Now i'm mainly interested in science and neurology books. Right now, I'm nearly done with The Moral Landscape by Sam Harris. After that,  i'm moving onto Free Will by Sam Harris. Its basically how free will is an illusion and all of our choices our governed by variables and the environment. After that I'm reading Jordan Peterson's book, Maps of Meaning.

I basically like books where my mind is opened to new ideas and beliefs, where an idea or concept is explained that i'm interested in (usually science related), or just cool facts that sound interesting (again usually with science XD). I generally like reading something that makes me educated at the end. Not much of a plot/story type of person unless its actually good like the Percy Jackson series as I mentioned haha

All good books including and especially fiction should open your mind to new ideas 🤝


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Faith Connors - Jul 14, 2019

(Jul 14, 2019 02:29 AM)fountainhead Wrote:  All good books including and especially fiction should open your mind to new ideas  🤝

seconded
lots of fiction holds deeply rooted philosophical subjects/values and can at the very least give you a new take/perspective on a subject, giving you a bit of empathy.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Spaark - Jul 14, 2019

(Jul 13, 2019 02:44 PM)fountainhead Wrote:  If you want to join post a few of your favorite books (and why they're fav) as well as what you're currently reading.


Thanks

Funny how you're so interested in reading but can't put together a nicer recruitment thread. Shithead.

Eitherway, looking forward to seeing new members.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - ItsGomezBrew - Jul 15, 2019

Metaphysical & Occult Books:

The Code to the Matrix - Sevan Bomar

The Emerald Tablet Of Hermes & The Kybalion

The Secret - Rhonda Byrne

As a result of reading this book, it just gave me further insight on Metaphysics, how everything in our external reality is truly and deeply a reflection of our internal reality and much more.  

This was one of the books that helped built my foundation of knowledge on Gnosis and Esoteric Topics. Being able to read and digest this book at least more then 3 times now, it always gives you a different perspective on how our reality is always changing and this book goes deep into quiet a lot of things that we've just brushed aside.

Business & Personal Development:

Your First 100 Million - Dan Peña

Think & Grow Rich - Napoleon Hill

Rich Dad, Poor Dad -  Robert Kiyosaki

I have more kinds of these books set aside but I would say if you're first starting out on the entrepreneurial journey, it's very important and I say this from experience. Work on your framework and mindset first, if most of you reading this are actually like me and grew up with a family that had a lot of limiting believes and had a mindset of scarcity. Framework and Mindset should be your first priorities that you should work on as an Entrepreneur, find and model entrepreneurs who you feel like that they're at that stage of your life where you'd like to currently be at.

Once you can feel and vividly imagine a goal that you want to achieve, then things like "Law of Attraction" start to come into play. Most people assume that, you can sit down on your ass and expect shit to happen to you. Nope.

Reality Check. If you are not putting "Action" into what you are trying to manifest or bring into your life, then do not be surprised when nothing is happening for you, you have to act accordingly to what you are trying to bring into your life.

It is a pleasure to be meeting all of you and I am excited to see where this thread will take us!

- ItsGomezBrew


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Discord bot - Jul 15, 2019

(Jul 14, 2019 11:50 PM)Spaark Wrote:  Funny how you're so interested in reading but can't put together a nicer recruitment thread. Shithead.

Eitherway, looking forward to seeing new members.

I think you’re confusing reading and writing recruitment


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Discord bot - Jul 19, 2019

Still looking for more members. Give and get suggestions on a diverse range of topics such as: Scifi, Personal, Biography, Engineering, Science, Philosophy, Psychology, Novellas, and more.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Anima - Jul 19, 2019

I absolutely love the witcher book series, they are the only books i've ever read and im probably going to read them again. They are just as good as the game series so if anyone hasn't read them I would extremely recommend. For reals, read them it's amazing


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Discord bot - Jul 25, 2019

Bump still recruiting
Maybe should go to edu nation


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Spaark - Jul 25, 2019

This group has it's own Sub-Forum within Wolfpack.

Really quite cool.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Night - Jul 25, 2019

We are still looking for more members. Give and get suggestions on a diverse range of topics such as: Scifi, Personal, Biography, Engineering, Science, Philosophy, Psychology, Novellas, and more.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - device - Jul 26, 2019

"Thinking fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman. A revolutionary book that explains how the brain functions by dividing it into two systems of thinking. It really helped me understand how to optimize my thought process and why I think the way I do also why I shouldn't at times.

"The Shadow of the Wind" by Ruiz Zafón. One of my first reads and as of today my absolute favorite. The story of a young man who discovers an author as he embarks on a new adventure to discover the man behind the book.

I'm currently reading "Emotional Intelligence" by Daniel Goleman, vol 1 and 2.


RE: Wolfpack | Book worm recruitment | For Readers/Audiobookers - Ultralight - Jul 26, 2019

Not really around much, but hey if I get accepted, gives me more of a reason to stay around  🤣

Favorite reads

The Idiot by Fedor Dostoevsky - I've only read this once, and I can't say I fully grasped it, but it at least gave me an understanding of the conditions of people's circumstance in this world. Might read it again further down the line

The Plague by Albert Camus - I was going through a rough period after graduating high school when I started reading this and I believe the story served as an analogy(at least to me) for what happens when one goes through an extremely rough period in their lives, and how during that present moment it can seem like an eternity and one can wonder how in the past life could've been so great.

Currently trying to decide on what to start reading next, reading so many I guess 'serious' stuff like what I mentioned above is making me hella depressed so I'm trying to get into different types of literature to take me mind off things.