![]() Originals by Adam Grant ( My Graphical Book Review) (10/10): Originals is probably one of the best popular books to understand modern organizations from a lens of creativity and originality (and why it doesn't happen). He also explores the history of curiosity (Saint Augustine described it as "pointless, perverted and prideful) as well as some of the modern beliefs around education and what people miss (general knowledge does matter) Creativity, Curiosity & OriginalityĬuriosity by Ian Leslie (9/10): Leslie walks us through three types of curiosity: empathic, diversive and epistemic. This book is a fascinating combination of diatribe on farm policy of the 1970s (don't worry you can skim through quickly) combined with relationships, work, love, marriage, community, belonging, food and connection to nature. The Unsettling of America by Wendell Berry (9/10): Wendell Berry tries to make sense of the systematic shift away from farming as a local family-driven endeavor to one done by major industrial organizations. He explores the modern world's loss of community, connection and belonging. Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging by Sebastien Junger (10/10): This short but powerful book contrasts Junger's experience in war and coming back home trying to fit into modern society. Riding On The Edge Of Chaos (MIT Management Review) by Richard Pascale (10/10): This essay combines a nice narrative of an organization embracing the principles of chaos theory as well as an exploration of the science. I've read it too long ago to give it a serious review, but I remember it was a challenging read.Ĭhaos At Work by Paul Millerd (unrated): This is an essay in which I try to map some of the (mostly missed) lessons of Chaos theory to modern organizations. Chaos Theory & ComplexityĬhaos by James Gleick (unrated): I remember reading this senior year of college and being captivated by Fractals. I found the part about how he manually tracked his virtues over a number of weeks in a chart. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin by Benjamin Franklin himself (7/10): This book is fascinating mostly because its his own narrative about his life. I find her to be one of the bravest women alive. This gives the choices you make, and actions you take, so much more meaning.Infidel by Ayaan Hirsi Ali (10/10): This book is gripping, dark, scary and inspiring. ![]() The universe is constantly evolving, and that’s because everything in the game is made by the players – everything you do, you do in the full view of everybody else that plays the game. It’s a game which, to me, feels like nothing else I’ve played. “Boundless has been on our radar for some time, and it’s genuinely thrilling to be able to come together with the team at Wonderstruck to help bring the game to Steam. Phil Elliott, Director of Indie Publishing at Square Enix West said: Whether it’s mastering martial prowess, economic superiority, crafting finesse, unparalleled building creativity, or bringing people together to create a new settlement, Boundless is open to all: all paths, and all possibilities. ![]() There’s no set path to follow within the game, so players can choose how they want to fit into the diverse expanse of pursuits on offer. Instead, in Boundless, you can simply step from one world directly into another. Currently in Early Access, Boundless is a single universe of connected worlds in which everything – including politics, the economy, crafting and building communities – is entirely created and run by the players, all without stepping into the realm of the kind of starbound battles or spaceship travel other games have made their signature.
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