Here are 4 books that The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant fans have personally recommended if you like
The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant.
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I heard about this book from an artist and software creator who said he used Walker's concepts to connect better with his newsletter subscribers and help them guide him into making better products. A key insight is that if you listen carefully and build what your users/fans/customers want that they will reward you by buying it right out of the gate.
This is a revised edition, so Walker is able to provide links to case studies of students of his who built strong online businesses using his techniques. They range from people like real estate developers selling courses to costumiers selling courses on how to create amazing "kits" for historical re-enactors.
Understand that Walker himself is selling a course, but you don't need to buy it to follow the principles in the book. I think it's a valuable for anyone looking to establish new or enhance existing income streams.
The only guide you'll ever need to achieve online marketing success. With new chapters offering fresh information, you'll find all the insider tips in one place.
The revised and updated edition of the #1 New York Times bestseller Launch will build your business - fast. Whether you've already got an online business or you're itching to start one, this is a recipe for getting more traction and a fast start.
Think about it: What if you could launch like Apple or the big Hollywood studios? What if your prospects eagerly counted down the days until they could buy your product?…
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…
'A practical guide to seeking a long, healthy and happy life.' Liz Earle
'Ikigai urges individuals to simplify their lives by pursuing what sparks joy for them.' Marie Kondo
'I read it and it's bewitched me ever since. I'm spellbound.' Chris Evans
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We all have an ikigai.
It's the Japanese word for 'a reason to live' or 'a reason to jump out of bed in the morning'.
It's the place where your needs, desires, ambitions, and satisfaction meet. A place of balance. Small wonder that finding your ikigai is closely linked to living longer.
My Inventions: The Autobiography of Nikola Tesla – Nikola Tesla's Visionary Insights offers a rare glimpse into the mind of one of the greatest inventors of all time. In his own words, Nikola Tesla recounts his life story, sharing his groundbreaking discoveries, personal challenges, and futuristic visions that shaped the modern world. This book is a testament to his relentless pursuit of scientific advancement and his unshakable belief in the power of innovation.Through a series of captivating narratives, Tesla takes readers on a journey from his early years of curiosity and experimentation to his most significant achievements, including the development…
Stealing technology from parallel Earths was supposed to make Declan rich. Instead, it might destroy everything.
Declan is a self-proclaimed interdimensional interloper, travelling to parallel Earths to retrieve futuristic cutting-edge technology for his employer. It's profitable work, and he doesn't ask questions. But when he befriends an amazing humanoid robot,…
I backed the Kickstarter for this nonfiction book, so I got to read it slightly before it was released in fall 2025. The premise is simple: it FEELS as if everything in our world—from the digital tools we use to the websites we access and the products we buy—keep getting worse. Is that true, or is that simply our imagination? The author, Cory Doctorow, explains exactly why products start out great but then become "enshittified" as corporations shift from catering to end users to caring only about their shareholders. Off the top of my head, he presents case studies that include Google, Amazon, Facebook, Uber, Apple, and a host of other well-known brands.
Google search, for example, used to give users a long list of records that they could then click through to find inflation about any topic. It was valuable to end users. Once Google dominated that market and…
