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Gave me some nice insights about the value of data as the new currency in the future.

A simple idea and not too much pooha around it. Simple enough for everyone to understand, yet interesting enough for economics minded people.

Interesting follow up on Sapiens. It has the same style where the author surprises you not so much with new facts, but with the way he looks at them and connects them. I think the last part about dataism is not backed up by arguments, but more a free philosophical thinking.

This book was really helpful for me, and I am listening to it over and over again. I think the words he is speaking are very wise, and they inspire me. I do see however how they can annoy other people, since it does sound condescending from time to time. I just let that slip and not touch me personally. Read this book when you are ready for it. When you're not ready for it, put it away, and take it back two years later.

This narrative is the perfect approach to spirituality, using the scientific approach of direct experience. However, this also makes it more difficult to grasp. I have to listen to it again to fully appreciate it. He talks too fast, bit luckily Audible has an option to reduce the playing speed.

I like the scientific rigor the author is using to back up his claims. The story is written so well, that this back and forth carefulness is actually adding to the story, instead of reducing it or making it boring.

The characters are getting more and more annoying and the story gets more and more boring. This will be the last book in the series I will read, regardless of any more coming out.

Annoying names, based on Scottish whiskies. A bit boring.

It was a fun, light book in between. It doesn't contain life changing insights, but if you expect just some quirky science, you will get it.

Where in the first book, the author introduces a novel and paradox free way if time traveling, he breaks his own rules here. Super frustrating! The rest of the book is decent.

Original concept of time traveling. Witty humor.

I liked to listen to this workshop. She has some very valid points about life in general. The prayer parts could have been skipped for me.

Good snack book to catch up with and improve your Python skill. I especially liked that the author is explaining everything with minimalist but complete examples to illustrate his points.