March in books
Here we go again with the formula from February — that is, including only the books that I do recommend — around 2/3 of what I actually read in March. Why so much compared to February? Half marathon prep is the answer. Enjoy!
Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the Language of Human Experience, Brene Brown
Honestly, I am a fan of anything that Brene produces, starting with her famous Houston TED talk, up to my favourite among her books, Dare to Lead, wchi I already listened to on Audible for some five times. This book deconstructs emotions. Brene, as always, does it very methodically — one by one, precisely, with reference to various other researchers.Read if you just want to understand yourself better. PS: Brene, I love you.
The Chancellor: The Remarkable Odyssey of Angela Merkel, Kati Morton
Angela Merkel has always fascinated me — there are few female leaders at this level of authority, not to mention her level of performance This book traces the reader abck to the roots of Angela’s astonishing results. Her sincerity, hard work, persistence, down-to-earthedness are so inspiring. Read if you are aspiring to be a great leader, especially in the long term.
Super Founders: What Data Reveals About Billion-Dollar Startups, Ali Tamaseb
