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avaliveradio · 4 years

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The 50 Best Indie Love Songs of Valentine's Day 2020

Get ready for Valentine’s Day with our Top 50 Indie love songs playlist. It’s the perfect playlist to win over your crush or tell your partner how much you care…

Love Bug https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2PXBN32Bu4WQbSB2PajYqk?si=R_hMPb7iTGaThXMlXgzfWA

Get to know the music on the list:

Ryan Boyce – Heavy Set The Heavy Set, for me, is that thing you can’t explain. Every woman has it. Every many craves it. I wrote this song, tongue in cheek, as a Valentine’s Day gift for my wife. Of course, she wants flowers and diamonds. Look, bottom line is, in a long haul relationship, sometimes you gotta fight like hell to rediscover the adolescent, fun, sexy and spicy attraction that pulled you in to begin with. The Heavy Set is for everyone who’s still crazy enough in love to fight for it. Cheers!

Living Waters - Stay!

A love song celebrating a forever 'Stay"-type commitment. It was part of Mike McBride's 'rebirth' when he returned to Living Waters.

Oasis - Slide Away

"Let me be the one / that shines with you." An epic love song from the Gallaghers, in this peerless track from their debut album Definitely Maybe.

Paul Weller - You Do Something To Me

The Modfather comes over all peculiar in this timeless song from his 1995 album Stanley Road.

The Stone Roses - Ten Storey Love Song

"Take my hand baby I'm your man / I got love maybe enough for two." Ten storeys! He's that into you! This was the lead track for The Stone Roses' long, long awaited album The Second Coming (1994).

The Smiths - There Is A Light That Never Goes Out

"And if a double decker bus / Crashes into us / To die by your side / Is such a heavenly way to die." The most unlikely romantic sentiment ever. courtesy of this Queen Is Dead album track.

Siggie The Vintage Man - Federales Daughter

It's about "Love South Of The Border" and make sure she's not a Federales Daughter.

Catfish And The Bottlemen - Cocoon

"You go all red like the first time – I love it when you do that / God, I love it when you do that."

Courteeners - Take Over The World

"I think it's time for me and you to take over the world," says Liam Fray. And who are we to argue?

The Cure - Lovesong

"However far away, I will always love you." Robert Smith wrote this for his wife's wedding present. 'Nuff said.

The Maccabees - Toothpaste Kisses

“Cradle me, I’ll cradle you / I’ll win your heart with a woop-a-woo!” God, we’ll miss these guys.

SLOOT - Cold World

My Infulances range from Kiss, Steely Dan, Ramones, Sex Pistols, Gary Allen. and many more. This song is about about my son's mother who I had to walk away from trying to remind her of how tough the world is to be walking on the path alone without me.

Arctic Monkeys - Do I Wanna Know?

"Do I wanna know / If this feeling flows both ways? / Sad to see you go / Was sort of hoping that you'd stay." Curious chat from Alex Turner.

Courteeners - That Kiss

Liam Fray sums up the perfect moment exactly: "We probably shouldn't have danced to that song."

Cabela and Schmitt - Right In Line

Life is an experience of ups and downs and love and fun. So love your life and your Valentine enough to be one of a kind.

Blur - To The End

"Well you and I collapsed in love..." They've made it to the end... of what, though?

Eagleman Band - I WANT TO BE WITH YOU

How we may love another one enough to want to be with them always in all that they do.

#love songs #valentines day #playlist #Peter Cherry #Siggie The Vintage Man #ryan boyce #The Song Tailors #Cabela and Schmitt #Sloot #Eagleman Band

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apriliaaa18 · 4 years

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Buku terbaik yang dibaca di usia 20 an

✅: Saya dapat menemukan buku ini dalam terjemahaan bahasa indonesia.

❎: Saya tidak dapat menemukan buku ini dalam terjemahaan bahasa indonesia.

Tersedia atau tidak tersedia buku-buku ini dalam bahasa Indonesia dicari menggunakan goggle dan perpustakaan online RI.

Think and Grow Rich - By Napoleon Hill ✅

How to Cultivate an Unshakable Character - By Jim Rohn ❎

Learned Optimism - By Martin E. P. Seligman ❎

The Power of Ambition - By Jim Rohn ❎

Become What You Are - By Alan Watts ✅

The New Psycho-cybernetics - By Maxwell Maltz and Dan Kennedy ✅

Awaken The Giant Within - By Tony Robbins ✅

The Closer's Survival Guide - By Grant Cardone ❎

100 Ways to Stay Motivated - By Grant Cardone ❎

Raving Fans - By Ken Blanchard an Sheldon Bowels ✅

Eat that Frog - By Brian Tracy ✅

The War of Art - By Steven Pressfield ❎

How to Stay Motivated - By Zig Ziglar ❎

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People - By Stephen Covey ✅

If You're Not First You're Last - By Grant Cardone ❎

The 4-Hour Workweek - By Tim Ferriss ✅

The Chimp Paradox - By Steve Peters ✅

Mastery - By Robert Greene ❎

Sell or Be Sold - By Grant Cardone ✅

Drive - By Daniel H. Pink ❎

Unshakeable - By Tony Robbins ❎

Grit - By Angela Duckworth ✅

Leaders Eat Last - By Simon Sinek ❎

Life’s Golden Ticket - By Brendon Burchard ✅

The Worry Cure - By Robert L. Leahy ❎

Meditations - By Marcus Aurelius ❎

Daring Greatly - By Brene Brown ❎

Mindset - By Carol Dweck ✅

Relentless - By Tim Grover ❎

The Passion Test - By Janet Bray Attwood and Chris Attwood ✅

The Power of Intention - By Dr. Wayne Dyer ✅

Switch - By Chip Heath and Dan Heath ✅

The Year of Magical Thinking - By Joan Didion ✅

Anyway - By Kent M. Keith ✅

Unlimited Power - By Tony Robbins ✅

How to Practice - By The Dalai Lama ❎

Disrupt You - By Jay Samit ❎

Bold - By P. Diamandis and S. Kotler ❎

The Power of Positive Thinking - By Norman Vincent Peale ✅

As a Man Thinketh - By James Allen ✅

The Brain That Changes Itself - By Norman Doidge ❎

Authentic Happiness - By Martin E. P. Seligman ✅

Flow - By Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi ❎

How Good People Make Tough Choices - By Rushworth M. Kidder ❎

Phantoms in the Brain - By V.S. Ramachandran ❎

Emerson: Essays and Lectures - By Ralph Waldo Emerson ❎

Man’s Search for Meaning - By Viktor E. Frankl ✅

Outliers - By Malcolm Gladwell ✅

Happy for No Reason - By Marci Shimoff ❎

The Talent Code - By Daniel Coyle ❎

Stumbling on Happiness - By Daniel Gilbert ✅

Emotional Intelligence - By Daniel Goleman ✅

Eleven Rings - By Phil Jackson ❎

The Moral Animal - By Robert Wright ❎

The Art of Happiness - By The Dalai Lama ✅

Mastery - By George Leonard ❎

Secrets for Happiness & Success - By Og Mandino ✅

The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem - By Nathaniel Branden ❎

Willpower - By Roy F. Baumeister and John Tierney ❎

The Art of Possibility - By Rossamund Stone Zander ❎

Living a Life that Matters - By Harold S. Kushner ❎

Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff - By Richard Carlson ✅

Sometimes You Win Sometimes You Learn - By John Maxwell ✅

The Obstacle is the Way - By Ryan Holiday ❎

What does it Mean to be Human? - By Frederick Franck, Janis Roze, and Richard Connolly ❎

The Charge - By Brendon Burchard ✅

Predictably Irrational - By Dan Ariely ✅

The Power of Myth - By Joseph Campbell ❎

Extreme Ownership - By Jocko Willink and Leif Babin ❎

Incognito - By David Eagleman ❎

Antifragile - By Nassim Nicholas Taleb ❎

Group - By Paul Solotaroff ❎

Linchpin - By Seth Godin ✅

Onward - By Howard Schultz ❎

Start With Why - By Simon Sinek ✅

The 8th Habit - By Stephen R. Covey ✅

The E Myth Revisited - By Michael E. Gerber ✅

The Four Agreements - By Don Biohel Ruiz ❎

The Success Principles - By Jack Canfield ✅

Therapy for the Sane - By Lou Marinoff ❎

What should I do with my Life? - By Po Bronson ❎

Zero to One - By Peter Thiel ✅

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aqours-remade · 5 years

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anyways the only good thing about Guilty Crown other than the music and the gorgeous visuals that even now look spectacular 8 years later was the character Dan Eagleman

AND THEN HE FUCKING DIED

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luxe-pauvre · 5 years

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Hi there do you have any recommendations for psychology books or psychology related books?

(I’m presuming here you mean pop./accessible books not textbooks.)

That I’ve read and would recommend:

Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (a classic)

Delusions of Gender by Cordelia Fine

Reckoning With Risk: Learning To Live With Uncertainty by Gerd Gigerenzer

Patient H. M. by Luke Dittrich

Happy by Derren Brown

Grit by Angela Duckworth (though look up some of the criticism after reading for a balanced view)

The Psychopath Test by Jon Ronson

Anything Oliver Sacks (a neurologist, though there’s some psychology, but perhaps on the less assessable end of pop. books)

Anything Richard Wiseman (very accessible)

How To Think Straight About Psychology by Keith Stanovich (technically a textbook, but reads like a pop. book, a nice ‘bridge the gap between pop. and academic reading’ book)

That I’ve yet to read but would recommend based on the opinion of staff at university:

Testosterone Rex by Cordelia Fine

Anything David Eagleman (by all accounts very accessible, with a neuro slant, though his documentary series (have seen, would recommend) apparently covers what’s in his books)

The Chimp Paradox by Prof. Steve Peters

They Fuck You Up by Oliver James

The Private Life of the Brain by Susan Greenfield

Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion by Prof. Robert Cialdini

Quiet by Susan Cain

Nudge by Richard Thaler

Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely

Not *technically* psychology, but I think there’s important relevance to the subject and the wider sciences/understanding of statistics:

Bad Science by Ben Goldacre

Bad Pharma by Ben Goldacre (particularly the chapters on antidepressants)

Factfulness by Hans Rosling

#books #psychology

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thecurlybiochemist-blog · 5 years

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My 4 best reads of 2018

I read 36 books last year. It’s definitely not the number of books that makes people go ‘Wow!’, but considering that I had my final exams this year and only really started to read a lot when I went to high school, I’m quite proud of myself. However, there were 4 books that especially impacted me in one way or another and that I enjoyed the most, which is what I want to tell you about today!

Let’s start with a book that was, in a way, life-changing for me, as it began my fascination with neuroscience!

1. ‘The Brain: The Story of You’ by David Eagleman

Locked in the silence and darkness of your skull, your brain fashions the rich narratives of your reality and your identity. Join renowned neuroscientist David Eagleman for a journey into the questions at the mysterious heart of our existence. What is reality? Who are “you”? How do you make decisions? Why does your brain need other people? How is technology poised to change what it means to be human? In the course of his investigations, Eagleman guides us through the world of extreme sports, criminal justice, facial expressions, genocide, brain surgery, gut feelings, robotics, and the search for immortality.

Like I said, the book is absolutely fascinating. I read it in about 2 days (school days!), because I just couldn’t stop reading. It explains some basic neuroscientific concepts as well as talks about some recent breakthroughs in neuroscience. I really recommend it to anyone who is curious about what the part of us that makes us us really does. Now, however, after reading a few more books about neuroscience I can see that the book is kind of vague and doesn’t really get into the hard science behind a lot of the concept, but that is a good thing. It is meant for people without a scientific background and it is supposed to interest you in neuroscience – I can assure you that it does that really well!

2. ‘Mindset: The New Psychology of Success’ by Carl Dweck

This is another life-changing book, but in a different way. It really impacted the way I think about life, my achievements, school and my future.

Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D., discovered a simple but groundbreaking idea: the power of mindset. In this brilliant book, she shows how success in school, work, sports, the arts, and almost every area of human endeavour can be dramatically influenced by how we think about our talents and abilities. People with a fixed mindset—those who believe that abilities are fixed—are less likely to flourish than those with a growth mindset—those who believe that abilities can be developed. Mindset reveals how great parents, teachers, managers, and athletes can put this idea to use to foster outstanding accomplishment.

I really recommend this book to anyone interested in self-development, but also anyone who feels that there’s something holding them back in achieving what they dream of. I’m going to share with you a quote from the book that I find really inspiring and that I implement in my life:

Think of times other people outdid you and you just assumed they were smarter or more talented. Now consider the idea that they just used better strategies, taught themselves more, practiced harder, and worked their way through obstacles. You can do that too, if you want to.

3. ‘Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking’ by Susan Cain

I’ve always debated where I truly lie on the introvert-extrovert scale. There used to be a time when I thought that I was an extrovert (the thought is now hilarious and surreal to me!). As I realised that I was, indeed, an introvert, there were times when I thought of my introversion as something undesired, something to be ashamed of, even.

This book helped me realise that it is not true at all. I’ve learnt to accept, and even love, my introverted nature! I recommend it to any of my fellow introverts, but also anyone who is interested in psychology!

Shyness is the fear of social disapproval or humiliation, while introversion is a preference for environments that are not overstimulating. Shyness is inherently painful; introversion is not.

4. ‘Origin’ by Dan Brown

You may or may not know that I am a HUGE fan of Dan Bown’s books. Unfortunately, there’s one thing that I really hate about them now – I’ve read them all! ‘Origin’ was the last book that I had left and I hugely enjoyed it! It’s the only fiction book here, but I just had to include it.

Robert Langdon, Harvard professor of symbology and religious iconology, arrives at the ultramodern Guggenheim Museum Bilbao to attend a major announcement—the unveiling of a discovery that “will change the face of science forever.” The evening’s host is Edmond Kirsch, a forty-year-old billionaire and futurist whose dazzling high-tech inventions and audacious predictions have made him a renowned global figure. Kirsch, who was one of Langdon’s first students at Harvard two decades earlier, is about to reveal an astonishing breakthrough... one that will answer two of the fundamental questions of human existence.

This book is for everyone, really. It’s extremely interesting and again, makes you never want to stop reading it!

And these are my 4 favourite books that I read in 2018! If you have already read any of these, feel free to share your thoughts with me. See you soon!

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thepeoplesmovies · 3 years

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Watch The Heart Warming Aardman's Robin Robin Short

Watch The Heart Warming Aardman’s Robin Robin Short

Like it or not Christmas is less than 10 weeks away. The festive season is already slowly creeping into our daily lives like Robin Robin. Netflix have released the official heart warming Trailer for Aardman Animation stop motion animated short. The 30 minute film is directed by Dan Ojari (Slow Derek) and Mikey Please (The Eagleman Stag). The voice cast includes Bronte Carmichael who will voice…

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#2021 #Aardman #Adeel Akhtar #Bronte Carmichael #Gillian Anderson #richard e.grant #Robin Robin

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genomic-dissonance · 7 months

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#guilty crown #guilty crown fanfiction #daryl yan #andrei rowan #segai waltz makoto #dan eagleman #my work

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flysegai · 3 years

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Captain Dan Falconman is here to bless your cursed timeline

Warning: Sideways Falcon Punch, May be ineffective against local Segais

#Guilty Crown #Captain Dan Eagleman #Dan #Captain falcon #GHQ #GHQposting #hardcore GHQposting

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immedtech · 4 years

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The creators of ‘Wallace and Gromit’ are making a Netflix musical

A traditional part of many a British Christmas is gathering around the TV to watch an Aardman stop-motion production, like beloved series Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep or Chicken Run. The studio has had a long-standing partnership with the BBC, but recently Netflix stepped in to bring that holiday experience to more people.

Robin Robin is an animated musical short that will be arriving on Netflix in time for Christmas 2020, focusing on a lost bird who ends up being raised by a family of mice. The creators and directors are Dan Ojari (Slow Derek) and Mikey Please (The Eagleman Stag), with Helen Argo (Wallace & Gromit's Musical Marvels) producing.

Creating a musical is a departure for Aardman, though the studio's humorous stop-motion style is surely a good match for some jaunty tunes. "There's something about animation and music that has such a guttural impact on you when you see things syncing in time to music," the studio's executive creative director, Sarah Cox, told The Guardian. "Aardman hasn't really embraced that yet."

The launch of the project on Netflix instead of the BBC is unexpected, though Aardman's managing director, Sean Clarke, told The Guardian the aim of this choice was to reach a wider audience. While the BBC has massive reach in the UK, Netflix can promote content across most of the globe. That said, Clarke did confirm the studio would continue to work with the BBC in future.

One more change that may shock long-term fans is a move away from Plasticine as the base material for Aardman's figures. Instead, figures like the lead character, Robin, will be made of resin with an armature inside, covered in felt. Cox assured fans that despite the changes, the short will feel "reassuringly Aardman in its sensibility."

Via: The Guardian

Source: Netflix

- Repost from: engadget Post

#ITlive #engadget #The creators of ‘Wallace and Gromit’ are making a Netflix musical

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viswas · 5 years

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2018 - Unremarkable

Endless night - Agatha Christie

The murder of Roger Ackroyd - Agatha Christie

Zero to one - Peter Thiel

Statistics graphic guide - Eileen Magnello and Borin Van Loon

The emperor of all maladies - Siddhartha Mukherjee

The legends of halahala- Appupen

Seveneves - Neal Stephenson

The songs of distant earth - Arthur Clarke

Aspyrus - Appupen

Sum - David Eagleman

Oathbringer - Brandon Sanderson

Arcanum unbounded - Brandon Sanderson

Enlightenment now - Steven Pinker

The fox - Fredrick Forsyth

Elon musk - Ashlee Vance

Origin - Dan Brown

The hidden life of trees - Peter Wohlleben

Cathedral - Raymond Carver

Sita - Amish

#2018 #books #readlist

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allbestnet · 7 years

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232 Book Recommendations From Derek Sivers

Mindwise: How We Understand What Others Think, Believe, Feel, and Want by Nicholas Epley

So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport

The War of Art by Steven Pressfield

Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy by William Irvine

The Time Paradox by Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd

Stumbling on Happiness by Daniel Gilbert

E-Myth Revisited by Michael Gerber

The Dip by Seth Godin

Happy by Derren Brown

Au Contraire: Figuring Out the French by Gilles Asselin and Ruth Mastron

The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck by Mark Manson

Ego Is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday

Total Recall by Arnold Schwarzenegger

Too Soon Old, Too Late Smart: Thirty True Things You Need to Know Now by Gordon Livingston

Zero to One by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters

Cows, Pigs, Wars, and Witches by Marvin Harris

The Entrepreneur Roller Coaster by Darren Hardy

On Writing Well by William Zinsser

The Wisdom of No Escape by Pema Chödrön

When Things Fall Apart by Pema Chödrön

Fluent Forever by Gabriel Wyner

The Compound Effect by Darren Hardy

When Cultures Collide by Richard D. Lewis

The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking by Oliver Burkeman

Show Your Work by Austin Kleon

Self Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson

Antifragile by Nassim Nicholas Taleb

The Willpower Instinct by Kelly McGonigal

Turning Pro by Steven Pressfield

Quiet by Susan Cain

What Technology Wants by Kevin Kelly

Do the Work by Steven Pressfield

What Got You Here Won't Get You There by Marshall Goldsmith

The Personal MBA by Josh Kaufman

Drive by Daniel Pink

Switch by Chip Heath and Dan Heath

The Happiness Hypothesis by Jonathan Haidt

Influence by Robert Cialdini

Personal Development for Smart People by Steve Pavlina

Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely

The Ultimate Sales Machine by Chet Holmes

The 4-Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss

The Smartest Investment Book You'll Ever Read by Daniel R. Solin

The Wisdom of Crowds by James Surowiecki

The Paradox of Choice - Why More is Less by Barry Schwartz

Made to Stick by Chip Heath and Dan Heath

The Art of Profitability by Adrian Slywotzky

Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond

Steal Like an Artist by Austin Kleon

The Geography of Genius by Eric Weiner

A Mind for Numbers by Barbara Oakley

Smartcuts by Shane Snow

Superhuman by Habit by Tynan

The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday

Decisive by Chip and Dan Heath

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big by Scott Adams

5 Elements of Effective Thinking by Edward B. Burger and Michael Starbird

The Icarus Deception by Seth Godin

Mastery by Robert Greene

Mastery by George Leonard

The Little Book of Talent by Daniel Coyle

The Developing World by Fredrik Härén

Willpower by Roy Baumeister and John Tierney

Power of Full Engagement by Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz

Moonwalking with Einstein by Joshua Foer

Practicing Mind by Thomas Sterner

Seeking Wisdom by Peter Bevelin

Mindset by Carol Dweck

Art and Fear by David Bayles and Ted Orland

Start Small, Stay Small by Rob Walling and Mike Taber

On Writing by Stephen King

The Geography of Bliss by Eric Weiner

The Investor's Manifesto by William J. Bernstein

How We Decide by Jonah Lehrer

Sum: Forty Tales from the Afterlives by David Eagleman

The Talent Code by Daniel Coyle

Ignore Everybody by Hugh MacLeod

Tribes by Seth Godin

How to Talk to Anyone by Leil Lowndes

Brain Rules by John Medina

You, Inc - The Art of Selling Yourselfby Harry Beckwith

How to Get Rich by Felix Dennis

The Innovator's Solution by Clayton Christensen

Small is the New Big by Seth Godin

Getting Things Done by David Allen

The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene and Joost Elffers

The Road Less Traveled by M. Scott Peck

Grit by Angela Duckworth

How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk by Adele Fabe and Elaine Mazlish

The Gardener and the Carpenter by Alison Gopnik

The Inevitable by Kevin Kelly

Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise by Anders Ericsson

Deep Work by Cal Newport

Geography of Time by Robert Levine

How to Learn a Foreign Language by Paul Pimsleur

Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl

Choose Yourself! by James Altucher

No B.S. Time Management for Entrepreneurs by Dan S. Kennedy

The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg

The Passionate Programmer by Chad Fowler

Fail-Safe Investingby Harry Browne

Poke the Box by Seth Godin

The 4-Hour Body by Tim Ferriss

Cognitive Surplus by Clay Shirky

Hackers & Painters by Paul Graham

Confessions of a Public Speaker by Scott Berkun

I Will Teach You To Be Rich by Ramit Sethi

Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes by Gilovich and Belsky

What Would Google Do? by Jeff Jarvis

CrowdSourcing by Jeff Howe

The Magic of Thinking Big by David Schwartz

The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin

Wikinomics by Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams

Meatball Sundae by Seth Godin

Don't Make Me Think by Steve Krug

Nobody Wants to Read Your Sh*t by Steven Pressfield

The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need by Andrew Tobias

Living Beautifully with Uncertainty and Change by Pema Chödrön

Germany: Unraveling an Enigma by Greg Nees

Give and Take by Adam M. Grant

The Bed of Procrustes by Nassim Nicholas Taleb

Making Ideas Happen by Scott Belsky

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

Ikigai by Sebastian Marshall

Wired for Story by Lisa Cron

Pragmatic Programmer by Andy Hunt and David Thomas

Meditations by Marcus Aurelius

You Are Not So Smart by David McRaney

The Lean Startup by Eric Ries

Making a Good Brain Great by Daniel G. Amen

Business Stripped Bare by Richard Branson

Talent Is Overrated by Geoff Colvin

Never Eat Alone by Keith Ferrazzi and Tahl Raz

Overachievement by John Eliot

The How of Happiness by Sonja Lyubomirsky

The Culture Code by Clotaire Rapaille

The Four Pillars of Investing by William Bernstein

Here Comes Everybody by Clay Shirky

The Culting of Brands by Douglas Atkin

Execution by Larry Bossidy and Ram Charan

Maximum Achievement by Brian Tracy

The Daily Stoic by Ryan Holiday

How I Found Freedom in an Unfree World by Harry Browne

The Sense of Style by Steven Pinker

How Adam Smith Can Change Your Life by Russ Roberts

Daily Rituals: How Artists Work by Mason Currey

The Story of French by Jean-Benoit Nadeau and Julie Barlow

Island by Aldous Huxley

Ready for Anything by David Allen

Starting Strength by Mark Rippetoe

The Now Habit by Neil Fiore

Meditation for Beginners by Jack Kornfield

A Gift to My Children by Jim Rogers

Linchpin by Seth Godin

The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins

Nudge by Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein

Being Logical: A Guide to Good Thinking by D.Q. McInerny

Pomodoro Technique Illustrated by Staffan Nöteberg

Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt

The Great Formula by Mark Joyner

Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell

Lucky Or Smart? by Bo Peabody

The China Study by Campbell and Campbell

The Power of Less by Leo Babuta

Cut to the Chase by Stuart Levine

Know-How by Ram Charan with Geri Willigan

The Art of Project Management by Scott Berkun

Mindware: Tools for Smart Thinking by Richard Nisbett

Never Let Go by Dan John

In Pursuit of Silence by George Prochnik

The Laws of Subtraction by Matthew May

Drop Dead Healthy by A. J. Jacobs

Little Bets by Peter Sims

One Simple Idea by Stephen Key

Focus by Leo Babauta

The Upside of Irrationality by Dan Ariely

The Profit Zone by Adrian Slywotzky

Speaking of India by Craig Sorti

Losing My Virginity : How I've Survived, Had Fun, and Made a Fortune Doing Business My Way by Richard Branson

Leading an Inspired Life by Jim Rohn

And Never Stop Dancing by Gordon Livingston

The Drunkard's Walk: How Randomness Rules Our Lives by Leonard Mlodinow

Simple Rules: How to Thrive in a Complex World by Donald Sull

Quirkology by Richard Wiseman

Writing Tools by Roy Peter Clark

A More Beautiful Question by Warren Berger

Make It Stick by Peter Brown

The Power of No by James and Claudia Altucher

How to Learn and Memorize French Vocabulary by Anthony Metivier

The Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande

Hiring Smart by Pierre Mornell

Discover Your Inner Economist by Tyler Cowen

Causing a Scene by Charlie Todd

Born to Run by Christopher McDougall

How to be a Billionaire by Martin Fridson

Enough by John Bogle

Management of the Absurd by Richard Farson

Reality Check by Guy Kawasaki

Fooled by Randomness by Nassim Nicholas Taleb

The Obsolete Employee by Michael Russer

Secrets of the Millionaire Mind by T. Harv Ecker

The Future of Almost Everything by Patrick Dixon

Wilde in America by David M. Friedman

Complexity: A Guided Tour by Melanie Mitchell

Your Memory by Kenneth L. Higbee

The Philosophical Baby by Alison Gopnik

Hire With Your Head by Lou Adler

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work by Alain De Botton

Born Standing Up by Steve Martin

Committed by Elizabeth Gilbert

What the Dog Saw by Malcolm Gladwell

China Road by Rob Gifford

Hot Commodities by Jim Rogers

Me, Inc. by Gene Simmons

Bird by Bird by Anne Lamott

Program or Be Programmed by Douglas Rushkoff and Leland Purvis

The Four Filters Invention of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger by Bud Labitan

What I Talk About When I Talk About Running by Haruki Murakami

Confessions of a Serial Entrepreneur by Stuart Skorman

Life Without Lawyers by Philip K. Howard

The Productive Programmer by Neal Ford

Crash Proof 2.0 by Peter Schiff

Rapt by Winifred Gallagher

Radical Honesty by Brad Blanton

A Bull in China by Jim Rogers

Founders at Work by Jessica Livingston

Seeing What Others Don't by Gary Klein

Flex: Do Something Different by Ben Fletcher and Karen Pine

Cambodia's Curse by Joel Brinkley

Conspiracy of the Rich by Robert Kiyosaki

The Think Big Manifesto by Michael Port and Mina Samuels

#book recommendions #derek sivers

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brenopereira42 · 4 years

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8 livros para quem gosta de Psicologia

Apesar dos inúmeros estudos sobre o tema, a mente humana apresenta muitos mistérios que intrigam especialistas de diversas áreas. A maneira como nosso cérebro reage ao mundo que nos rodeia é algo que fascina e desperta a curiosidade de muitos.

Por isso, separamos oito livros que abordam o assunto e são uma diversão para os apaixonados por Psicologia. Confira.

Atenção: esta lista reúne produtos com link para compra. Se você adquirir através do nosso site, podemos receber uma comissão. Os preços informados e o estoque disponível referem-se ao momento da publicação deste post.

Inteligência Emocional, de Daniel Goleman

Analisando a relação entre pensamento e emoção, o psicólogo americano Daniel Goleman fala de capacidades, habilidades e inteligência, descrevendo como esse conjunto de elementos é capaz de nos definir como pessoas. Além disso, o autor explora a ideia da Inteligência Emocional, capacidade de “controlar” os impulsos, ter a consciência de sentimentos, sentir empatia e exercitar outras habilidades sociais.

Veja também

Estudo11 séries para quem ama Psicologia30 jan 2020 – 11h01

Orientação Profissional“Amo o comportamento humano, a mente das pessoas. Devo fazer Psicologia?”10 mar 2020 – 14h03

Os Sete Pecados da Memória, de Daniel L. Schacter

Neste livro, Schacter, que foi diretor do departamento de Psicologia da Universidade Harvard (EUA), fala sobre os mecanismos da memória e suas imperfeições. Para isso, aborda questões como processos de lembrança e lapsos.

Poderosa Mente, de Bernabé Tierno

Na obra, o psicopedagogo Bernabé Tierno defende que a própria mente humana é a melhor arma para enfrentar crises e dificuldades, e tenta desvendar mecanismos ocultos do cérebro.

Rápido e Devagar: Duas Formas de Pensar, de Daniel Kahneman

Daniel Kahneman, Nobel de Economia, mostra como o cérebro pode ser pouco confiável, repleto de pensamentos e raciocínios falsos e inacabados, que podem levar a decisões equivocadas. É o livro ideal para quem quer entender melhor sobre a maneira como pensamos. O foco da obra está nas características e consequências das duas formas mais comuns do ser humano pensar: rápido (de modo intuitivo e emocional) e devagar (de maneira mais lógica).

O Animal Social, de Elliot Aronson

Animal Social fala sobre as relações sociais contemporâneas. A obra explora, a partir de diversas experiências aplicadas pelo autor e sua equipe, os pensamentos que desencadeiam problemas sociais recorrentes, como o preconceito e a alienação, por exemplo.

Além disso, a obra também analisa alguns dos mecanismos que se encontram “escondidos” por trás das relações interpessoais. É um prato cheio para quem busca entender melhor o comportamento da mente humana dentro nossa sociedade.

Veja também

Orientação Profissional“Posso trabalhar como psicóloga tendo só a pós-graduação em Psicologia?”4 mar 2020 – 17h03

Orientação ProfissionalQual a diferença entre Psicologia e psiquiatria?1 jul 2019 – 14h07

Orientação ProfissionalA timidez pode atrapalhar quem deseja fazer psicologia?2 ago 2018 – 15h08

Incógnito: As Vidas Secretas do Cérebro, de David Eagleman

Nesta obra, a partir de exemplos do cotidiano, o neurocientista David Eagleman mostra como nem sempre o cérebro (consciente) está no comando das coisas. Bestseller do jornal The New York Times e entre os mais recomendados pelo Wall Street Journal, a obra é ideal para saber mais sobre os mistérios do subconsciente humano e suas contradições.

Seus Pontos Fracos, de Wayne Dyer

O autor Wayne Dyer explora a complexidade da mente humana e dá orientações de como contornar determinados aspectos negativos da personalidade humana, como ansiedade, procrastinação, ciúme, medo e dependência.

A mais Pura Verdade sobre a Desonestidade, de Dan Ariely

Por meio de uma série de exemplos, o professor de Psicologia Dan Ariely busca mostrar como todos os humanos são desonestos. As respostas obtidas pelas pesquisas podem chocar, mas são relevantes para que possamos observar nossas atitudes e motivações de uma maneira diferente. E mais crítica.

8 livros para quem gosta de Psicologia Publicado primeiro em https://guiadoestudante.abril.com.br/

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