Too busy to read?

And I think ultimately, sometimes when we judge other people, it's just a way to not look at ourselves; a way to feel superior or sanctimonious or whatever. My trauma therapist said every time you meet someone, just in your head say, 'I love you' before you have a conversation with them, and that conversation is going to go a lot better.

Reality is largely negotiable. If you stress-test the boundaries and experiment with the "impossibles," you'll quickly discover that most limitations are a fragile collection of socially reinforced rules you can choose to break at any time.

Naval Ravikant (here) regularly credits Scott's short blog post "The Day You Became a Better Writer" for improving his writing.

he is the author of Anything You Want,

Calm.com for meditation

We're both big fans of Peter Drucker and his book The Effective Executive, as well as Alain de Botton's (here) How Proust Can Change Your Life.

The Gary Halbert Letter (also The Boron Letters) and Ogilvy on Advertising.

Robert Greene, author of The 48 Laws of Power,

recently Ego Is the Enemy and The Obstacle Is the Way,

Vagabonding

Start with Why by Simon Sinek.

Andre's autobiography, Open.

"The Tail End" by Tim Urban on the Wait But Why blog--if

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big: Kind of the Story of My Life.

Reid recommends studying Ludwig Wittgenstein, about whom he's taught a course at Oxford.

Think and Grow Rich, Who Moved My Cheese?, Blue Ocean Strategy, Invisible Selling Machine, The Richest Man in Babylon, and Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World.

The War of Art and The Art of Possibility.

The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing by Al Ries

Show Your Work by Austin Kleon.