3 Review(s)

Full discloser- this book is not a compilation of a thousand things that you, the readers, should think about. But it sure tries to make you think about a thousand things. This book, while not serving you the meal, tries to explain how to cultivate the crops. It inspires to develop a pattern, a system, to start the thinking process inside of your brain. Now admittedly there is no unified process to do so, but everyone must have one. To bring the habit of thinking to you, Nirav penned down a few of his thoughts and how he began thinking about it, how he churned the notions and reached to the result. Numbering the chapters is intentionally avoided. There is no sequence to read the articles, and there is no reason to read them only once. Think to your self, if you can’t remember reading it, you need to read it. No need to use bookmarks or fold the pages- just reread it. Readers are encouraged to add their own articles into the mix for themselves. The book is written for speed-read sessions and does not expect an attention span of more than 17 minutes from the reader. Most of the articles average to 700 words and take 5 to 8 minutes to read based on the reading speed. And encourages to think about what is read for the next 7 to 8 minutes. The goal was to write a book which can be read in the busy schedules of readers. A book that one could read even in small metro rides.