Books I Read in 2021
I love a good book! I am an avid reader and for as long as I can remember one of my favorite hobbies has been curling up on the couch with fuzzy socks on and a great book. Forget Netflix! For a while now every year I set a goal to read at least one book per month (12 books per year). Sometimes I can get two or three in depending on the size of the book and the amount of time I have, but at the end of the year that number should at least be twelve (never less). In 2021 I read 14 books and I am sharing with you some of those with you, along with a few that are on my current on my reading list.
1.The 4 Hour Work Week // 2. We should all be Millionaires //
3. Set Boundaries Find Peace // 4. Influencer // 5. Believe It //
6. 18 Minutes
1.The Vanishing Half // 2. Your Time To Thrive // 3. Think Like A Breadwinner //
4. Beyond Entrepeneurship // 5. Simple Be. // 6. Get Good with Money
1.What happened to you // 2. Play Bigger // 3. Between Two Worlds //
4. Superfans // 5. Super Consumers // 6. Scrum
Want to read along with me every month? I created a book club for book lovers like myself. It’ll be a place to discuss each month’s read as well as a place for networking and community. Join the club and grab this month’s read. See you inside!
Sometimes, when everything isn't immediately available, you develop an appreciation for things you might otherwise overlook.
We live in a remarkable time. So much of modern life has been designed around making things easier, faster, and more accessible. We can order almost anything we want and have it delivered to our homes. We can communicate with someone on the other side of the world almost instantly. We can have dinner arrive without leaving the house, summon a car from our phones, automate our bills, stream virtually any form of entertainment we want, and outsource countless tasks that previous generations simply had to do themselves.
There is an enormous amount to appreciate about that. Convenience has made life easier in ways that are genuinely meaningful, and access to technology, healthcare, education, transportation, and information has opened doors that were once unavailable to many people.