And obviously I like listening to YouTube videos of famous philosophers, but I like being able to just kind of like, go out and read whenever and sit on grass or like, go on campus and read. And I don't know, there's something about having a physical copy of a book, like a hardcover copy or even like a paperback. I just like to have that physical copy and be able to annotate it sometimes and just kind of be able to compare the author's thoughts with my own
Professor Z
@Professor42 · 2:20
It's got great reviews and myself personally, I have not read this book from front to back, but I had skimmed it and I skimmed pretty much the whole book and read through it, came back to it from time to time. And the information that's in it is invaluable, especially from a business and career perspective. As I mentioned, it is somewhat psychology, so it could be beneficial to you if you were to utilize it in a positive way
There are some that are scientists, any and every field you could think of that you might want to blend into a conversation, to have a more overall view of a topic. It sort of seemed embodied in this group that he hangs out with. And so he brings us a different perspective on some of these things that we like to keep very separate, pushing that a bit out there. Then he writes another book called Einstein's Dreams
And I'm wandering all over the place here, but it's really about trying to understand religion, how it comes to be, why it comes to be, how it's powerful, why it affects us the way that it does, regardless of whether we look at it and say this was created around a true deity or this was created by people. Again, I haven't read this yet, but it came to mind when I was listening to your other post and thinking about my recent post