Urgent.News

600+ sources. One page. See who else covered it.

Editions

Business

📚 My non-obvious summer reading list

A bit older, a bit left field

📚 My non-obvious summer reading list

During the summer months, many individuals seek out books to expand their knowledge and indulge in leisurely reading. Among my avid readers, I often receive inquiries about the titles gracing the bookshelf featured in my videos. A recent observation has led me to ponder the value of non-obvious summer reading suggestions, and I have curated a list of intriguing titles to consider.

One such recommendation is Perfection by Vincenzo Latronico. This work delves into the meticulously curated lives of a digital nomad pair residing in Berlin. Contrary to popular belief, the reality does not align with one's Instagram feed. Perfection stands out as my top choice for this summer, offering a fresh perspective on modern lifestyles.

Another suggested title is I Do Know Some Things by Richard Siken, a collection of poetry that delves into the depths of human emotion and experience. Siken's work is both thought-provoking and evocative, making it an excellent choice for those seeking to explore the intricacies of the human condition during the final month of summer.

Written by urgent.news from Exponential View's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at exponentialview.co →

More in Business

The tangled financial web at the heart of Reform UK

The tangled financial web at the heart of Reform UK

Nigel Farage’s £5m gift, the Cottrell family’s links and donations, and Richard Tice’s business dealings form part of an increasingly clear nexus of relationships It has been three months since the Guardian revealed that Nigel Farage had accepted a £5m gift from Christopher Harborne , a billionaire donor to Reform UK.

5 tips for staying calm when you’re stressed

5 tips for staying calm when you’re stressed

When stress rises, most people do not suddenly become someone different. They often become more intensely who they are or were rather than who they are working on becoming. Old habits, protective behaviors, and familiar patterns tend to reappear, sometimes before we even realize it is happening.

Zynga’s founder shares 6 mindsets for building billion-dollar products

Zynga’s founder shares 6 mindsets for building billion-dollar products

Below, Mark Pincus shares six key insights from his new book, Life at the Speed of Play: Launch Products People Love! . Mark is the founder of Zynga, the pioneer of social mobile games. He is one of the tech industry’s most prominent entrepreneurs, known for repeatedly spotting and shaping the internet’s biggest hits. What’s the Big Idea?

More from Saturday 1 August →