Tag: Bookstrapping

The book taps on the importance of making space for fun, developing strict self-discipline for it, and to make it a habit. Further, the book also lists down tips on how to have fun. Rating-3.5 stars

This book review comes close on the heels of International Women’s Day and in the middle of women’s month. Hence, we are celebrating a breakthrough Indian woman author, whose lexical lyricism makes reading effortless. Bookstrapping Rating: 3.5 stars

This book by Ana Lueneburger and Saurabh Mukherjea genuinely attempts to explain the coaching process end to end. The authors have kept it real and don’t gloss over the details. Bookstrapping Rating: 3.5 stars

In the book, painting a flawless portrait of Rishi Sunak is probably the reason why readers will feel that ‘something is missing’. There is no mention of the classic follies of youth or the swagger of fat young paychecks. Bookstrapping Rating: 3 stars

The simplicity and foundational nature of the arguments in the book are akin to your grandmother reminding you of truths too inconvenient to implement. Bookstrapping rating: 3.5 stars.

This book authored by Annie Duke is nothing less than a toolkit for mastering the skill of quitting and embracing it. Our reviewer Reeta Ramamurthy Gupta shares key highlights. Bookstrapping Rating: 3.5

Hey, all you marketing minds! Do you know how to make blazing creativity a ‘given’ rather than a difficult task? Author Rick Rubin points out that its entirely in your hands! And his book has one of the most minimalistic covers you have seen in a long time! BookStrapping Rating: 3.5 stars

The musicality and symphony of our body’s cellular structure is what Siddhartha Mukherjee’s The Song of The Cell is all about. This book completes his hattrick, after ‘The Emperor of All Maladies’ and ‘The Gene.’ Mukherjee keeps a wide lens, covering cellular therapy, the history of medicine, the politics of science and its interplay with our lives. Bookstrapping rating- 3.5 stars

In the book, Attention Span, Dr Mark delves into the newly celebrated concept of ‘kinetic attention.’ She introduces a more balanced understanding of the rhythm between deep focus and less focused states, which may actually serve to make us happier and more productive in the long term. Bookstrapping Rating: 3.5 stars.

From ‘A Lucky Man: The Memoirs of a Radio-wala’ by Mark Tully to Rachel Louise Snyder’s ‘Women We Buried, Women We Burned’, here’s your 2023 reading list.