Trust is the foundation for everything we do. If we can learn to trust one another, we can make great strides in human progress. But if trust is broken, and we're going to rebuild it, it is helpful to understand its various parts.

Build on trust

<ul><li>Authenticity. If you sense that someone is being authentic, you are more likely to trust them.</li><li>Logic. You are more likely to trust if you sense real rigour in logic.</li><li>Empathy. If you believe that empathy is directed towards you, you are more likely to trust them.</li></ul>When just one of these three is broken, trust is threatened.

What creates trust

People don't believe that we're mostly in it for them and they believe that we are too self-distracted. With so many demands on our time, we often lack the time and space that empathy requires. Remedy: Identify where, when and to whom you're likely to offer your distraction. This is when, where, and to whom you are likely to withhold your empathy. In those instances, put away your phone, look at them and listen to them.

Lack of empathy is the most common trust-breaker

There are two forms of logic wobbles.<ol><li>The quality of your logic.</li><li>Your ability to communicate the logic.</li></ol>Remedy for accurately communicating logic: Instead of telling a story with twists and turns and then getting to the point, start with a half-point and give supporting evidence. This way, people can still access your ideas, but you get credit for it even if you get cut off mid-way.

Logic wobbles

If we hold back on who we are, we're less likely to be trusted, less likely to be given stretch assignments, less likely to be promoted, and so on. Remedy:<ul><li>Pay more attention to your authentic self and less to what you think people want to hear from you.</li><li>Set the conditions that make it safe to be authentic, then celebrate who you are.</li><li>Cherish it for what it is.</li></ul>

Authenticity problems

A collection of 7 Ted talks to inspire you and help you get better at CSM

problemsolving

Problem Solving

business

Business

communication

Communication

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

Top 7 TED Talks On Customer Success

Understanding the pillars of trust can help to build and rebuild it.

Trust is the foundation for everything we do. But what do we do when it's broken? In an eye-opening talk, Harvard Business School professor Frances Frei gives a crash course in trust: how to build it, maintain it and rebuild it -- something she worked on during a recent stint at Uber. "If we can learn to trust one another more, we can have unprecedented human progress," Frei says. Check out more TED Talks: http://www.ted.com The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. Follow TED on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TEDTalks Like TED on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TED Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/TED

videos

Videos

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

Trust is the foundation for everything we do. But what do we do when it's broken? In an eye-opening talk, Harvard Business School professor Frances Frei gives a crash course in trust: how to build it, maintain it and rebuild it -- something she worked on during a recent stint at Uber. "If we can learn to trust one another more, we can have unprecedented human progress," Frei says.

Check out more TED Talks: http://www.ted.com

The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more.

Follow TED on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TEDTalks
Like TED on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TED

Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/TED

The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. You're welcome to link to or embed these videos, forward them to others and share these ideas with people you know.

TED's videos may be used for non-commercial purposes under a Creative Commons License, Attribution–Non Commercial–No Derivatives (or the CC BY – NC – ND 4.0 International) and in accordance with our TED Talks Usage Policy: https://www.ted.com/about/our-organization/our-policies-terms/ted-talks-usage-policy. For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course), please submit a Media Request at https://media-requests.ted.com

How to build (and rebuild) trust | Frances Frei

If you want your idea to stick, to make an impact, to foster change, you should make it simple and digestible.

Your Idea Should Be Simple

The lead is the journalist term of the core of your idea, if you want you idea to last, put the lead first, and there get into more detail.Be careful of putting Your core idea last and ask yourself, after the first slide/ First minute of the pitch, will the person listening to you understand the main thing you try to say?

Dont Burry The Lead

Proverbs like “its better to have 1 bird in your hand than two on the tree” stick. They do so because they demonstrate a simple principle with simple image We can recognize.

Proverbs Are Super-Sticky

“Emojis for texting is like facial expression for conversation.”By using analogies, we connect our idea to other people’s knowledge, which makes the idea extremely clear. Instead of building our statement from nothing, we start with a vision and build upon it.

Use Analogies!

3 ways to make your ideas better, by simplifying them.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The instant classic about why some ideas thrive, why others die, and how to improve your idea’s chances—essential reading in the “fake news” era. Mark Twain once observed, “A lie can get halfway around the world before the truth can even get its boots on.” His observation rings true: Urban legends, conspiracy theories, and bogus news stories circulate effortlessly. Meanwhile, people with important ideas—entrepreneurs, teachers, politicians, and journalists—struggle to make them “stick.” In Made to Stick, Chip and Dan Heath reveal the anatomy of ideas that stick and explain ways to make ideas stickier, such as applying the human scale principle, using the Velcro Theory of Memory, and creating curiosity gaps. Along the way, we discover that sticky messages of all kinds—from the infamous “kidney theft ring” hoax to a coach’s lessons on sportsmanship to a vision for a new product at Sony—draw their power from the same six traits. Made to Stick will transform the way you communicate. It’s a fast-paced tour of success stories (and failures): the Nobel Prize-winning scientist who drank a glass of bacteria to prove a point about stomach ulcers; the charities who make use of the Mother Teresa Effect; the elementary-school teacher whose simulation actually prevented racial prejudice. Provocative, eye-opening, and often surprisingly funny, Made to Stick shows us the vital principles of winning ideas—and tells us how we can apply these rules to making our own messages stick. BONUS: This edition contains an excerpt from Chip Heath and Dan Heath's Switch.

productivity

Productivity

books

Books

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • The instant classic about why some ideas thrive, why others die, and how to make your ideas stick. “Anyone interested in influencing others—to buy, to vote, to learn, to diet, to give to charity or to start a revolution—can learn from this book.”—The Washington Post   Mark Twain once observed, “A lie can get halfway around the world before the truth can even get its boots on.” His observation rings true: Urban legends, conspiracy theories, and bogus news stories circulate effortlessly. Meanwhile, people with important ideas—entrepreneurs, teachers, politicians, and journalists—struggle to make them “stick.”  In Made to Stick, Chip and Dan Heath reveal the anatomy of ideas that stick and explain ways to make ideas stickier, such as applying the human scale principle, using the Velcro Theory of Memory, and creating curiosity gaps. Along the way, we discover that sticky messages of all kinds—from the infamous “kidney theft ring” hoax to a coach’s lessons on sportsmanship to a vision for a new product at Sony—draw their power from the same six traits. Made to Stick will transform the way you communicate. It’s a fast-paced tour of success stories (and failures): the Nobel Prize-winning scientist who drank a glass of bacteria to prove a point about stomach ulcers; the charities who make use of the Mother Teresa Effect; the elementary-school teacher whose simulation actually prevented racial prejudice.   Provocative, eye-opening, and often surprisingly funny, Made to Stick shows us the vital principles of winning ideas—and tells us how we can apply these rules to making our own messages stick.

Chip Heath is the professor of Organizational Behavior in the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.He received his B.S. degree in Industrial Engineering from Texas A&M University and his Ph.D. in Psychology from Stanford.He co-wrote a book titled Switch How to Change Things When Change Is Hard with his brother Dan Heath.

Chip Heath

Dan Heath is a Senior Fellow at Duke University's CASE center. Dan has an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School, and a B.A. from the Plan II Honors Program from the University of Texas at Austin.He co-wrote a book titled Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard with his brother Chip Heath.

Dan Heath

Made to Stick

Cross-coupling reactions -- the joining of fragments of molecules with the aid of a metal catalyst -- are a critical part of pharmaceutical production, usually relying on expensive, rare metals like palladium. Researchers at the <a href="https://www.nsf.gov/cgi-bin/good-bye?https://www.rochester.edu/newscenter/big-leap-forward-in-using-iron-catalysts-for-pharmaceuticals-494352/">University of Rochester </a>and the University of Maryland, developed a three-component cross-coupling reaction that produces less expensive synthetics of hard to produce pharmaceutical compounds in one step using iron. The development simplifies an expensive and complex multi-step process to generate pharmaceutical reactions using iron as a catalyst.

Less Is The Expense, More Is The Benefit In Medicines Use.

The efficacy in medical treatment obviously gets a boost when expenses are less.

NSF's mission is to advance the progress of science, a mission accomplished by funding proposals for research and education made by scientists, engineers, and educators from across the country.

health

Health

Low-cost iron catalyst produces less expensive pharmaceutical compounds

I bet you already know how to read a book. You were taught in elementary school.But do you know how to read well ?There is a difference between reading for understanding and reading for information.If you’re like most people, you probably haven’t given much thought to how you read. And how you read makes a massive difference to knowledge accumulation.A lot of people confuse knowing the name of something with understanding.

Reading For Understanding And Reading For Information

A useful heuristic: Anything easily digested is reading for information. Consider the newspaper, are you truly learning anything new? Do you consider the writer your superior when it comes to knowledge in the subject? Odds are probably not. That means you’re reading for information. It means you’re likely to parrot an opinion that isn’t yours as if <a href="https://fs.blog/2013/04/the-work-required-to-have-an-opinion/">you had done the work</a>. This is how most people read.

If It’s Easily Digested, It’s Reading For Information

Learning something insightful requires mental work. It’s uncomfortable. If it doesn’t hurt, you’re not learning. You need to find writers who are more knowledgeable on a particular subject than yourself. By narrowing the gap between the author and yourself, <a href="https://fs.blog/2013/05/the-buffett-formula-how-to-get-smarter/">you get smarter </a>.

If It Takes Effort, It’s Reading For Understanding

“Marking a book is literally an experience of your differences or agreements with the author. It is the highest respect you can pay him.”

Mortimer Adler literally wrote <a href="https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0671212095/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=farnamstreet-20&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=0671212095&linkId=95f640336f1079ee3b5acafcc3a34a84">the book on reading</a>. In How To Read A Book, Adler identifies four levels of reading:<ol><li>Elementary Reading</li><li>Inspectional Reading</li><li>Analytical Reading</li><li>Syntopical Reading</li></ol>Before we can improve our reading skills, we need to understand the differences in the reading levels. They are thought of as levels because you can’t move to a higher level without a firm understanding of the previous one — they are cumulative.

The Four Levels of Reading

The goal of reading determines how you read. Reading the latest Danielle Steel novel is not the same as reading Plato. If you’re reading for entertainment or information, you’re going to read a lot differently (and likely different material) than reading to increase understanding. While many people are proficient in reading for information and entertainment, few improve their ability to read for knowledge.

How You Read Matches Why You’re Reading

This is the level of reading taught in our elementary schools. If you’re reading this website, you already know how to do this.

1. Elementary Reading

We’ve been taught that skimming and superficial reading are bad for understanding. That is not necessarily the case. Using these tools effectively can increase understanding. Inspectional reading allows us to look at the author’s blueprint and evaluate the merits of a deeper reading experience.Inspectional reading gives you the gist of things.There are two sub-types of inspectional reading.

2. Inspectional Reading

This is meant to be a quick check of the book by 1) reading the preface; 2) studying the table of contents; 3) checking the index; and 4) reading the inside jacket. This should give you sufficient knowledge to understand the chapters in the book, pivotal to the author’s argument. Dip in here and there, but never with more than a paragraph or two. Skimming helps you reach to a decision point: Does this book deserve more of my time and attention? If not, you put it down.

2.1 Systematic Skimming

This is when you just read. Don’t ponder the argument, don’t look things up, don’t write in the margins. If you don’t understand something, move on. What you gain from this quick read will help you later when you go back and put more effort into reading. You now come to another decision point. Now that you have a better understanding of the book’s contents and its structure, do you want to understand it?

2.2 Superficial reading

Francis Bacon once remarked, “some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.”You can think of analytical reading as doing that chewing and digesting. This is doing the work.Analytical reading is a thorough reading.If inspectional reading is the best reading you can do quickly, analytical reading is the best reading you can do given time. There are 4 rules to analytical reading.

3. Analytical Reading

<ol><li>Classify the book according to kind and subject matter.</li><li>State what the whole book is about with the utmost brevity.</li><li>Enumerate its major parts in their order and relation, and outline these parts as you have outlined the whole.</li><li>Define the problem or problems the author is trying to solve.</li></ol>

The 4 Rules To Analytical Reading

You’ll probably notice that while the rules above sound pretty easy, they involve a lot of work. Luckily the inspectional reading you’ve already done has primed you for this.After an inspectional read, you will understand the book and the author’s views.But that doesn’t mean you’ll understand the broader subject. To do that, you need to use syntopical reading to synthesize knowledge from several books on the same subject.

A First Look At How The Levels Come Together

This is also known as comparative reading, and it represents the most demanding and difficult reading of all. Syntopical Reading involves reading many books on the same subject and comparing and contrasting ideas, vocabulary, and arguments.This task is undertaken by identifying relevant passages, translating the terminology, framing and ordering the questions that need answering, defining the issues, and having a conversation with the responses.The goal is not to achieve an overall understanding of any particular book, but rather to understand the subject and develop a deep fluency.

4. Syntopical Reading

There are 5 steps to syntopical reading:<ol><li>Finding the Relevant Passages</li><li>Bringing the Author to Terms</li><li>Getting the Questions Clear</li><li>Defining the Issues</li><li>Analyzing the Discussion</li></ol>

The 5 Steps To Syntopical Reading

You need to find the right books and then the passages that are most relevant to filling your needs. So the first step is an inspectional reading of all the works that you have identified as relevant.

1. Finding the Relevant Passages

In analytical reading, you must identify the keywords and how they are used by the author. This is fairly straightforward. The process becomes more complicated now as each author has probably used different terms and concepts to frame their argument. Now the onus is on you to establish the terms. Rather than using the author’s language, you must use your own. In short, this is an exercise in translation and synthesis.

2. Bringing the Author to Terms

Rather than focus on the problems the author is trying to solve, you need to focus on the questions that you want answered. Just as we must establish our own terminology, so too must we establish our own propositions by shedding light on our problems to which the authors provide answers. It’s important to frame the questions in such a way that all or most of the authors can be interpreted as providing answers. Sometimes we might not get an answer to our questions because they might not have been seen as questions by the authors.

3. Getting The Questions Clear

If you’ve asked a clear question to which there are multiple answers then an issue has been defined. Opposing answers, now translated into your terms, must be ordered in relation to one another. Understanding multiple perspectives within an issue helps you form an intelligent opinion.

4. Defining the Issues 

It’s presumptuous to expect we’ll find a single unchallenged truth to any of our questions. Our answer is the conflict of opposing answers. The value is the discussion you have with these authors. You can now have an informed opinion.

5. Analyzing the Discussion

Reading is all about asking the right questions in the right order and seeking answers.There are 4 main questions you need to ask of every book:<ol><li>What is this book about?</li><li>What is being said in detail, and how?</li><li>Is this book true in whole or in part?</li><li>What of it?</li></ol>***

Becoming a Demanding Reader

Goals of reading. Understanding inspectional, analytical and syntopical reading.

How to properly read a book

We’ve all heard or said that “reading is hard work”. Well, we don’t know the half of it. 

In How to Read a Book, Mortimer Adler teaches us the four levels of reading to become a more effective reader. Learning how to read is more than just picking up a book and starting to read.

education

Learning & Education

How to Read a Book: The Ultimate Guide by Mortimer Adler

Some of us might be thinking that if this universe is so big and is expanding every second then where are the other people? The astronauts say that there is 1 earth size planet that is in the habitable zone of its sun. Then where is the rest of the life? Maybe they are just type 1 civilization using their planet resources.We don't know much maybe they are so advanced that they can't understand us or so unadvanced that they again can't understand usThere may be a great filter that is there to destroy humans or we have already passed them. Continue reading for more on this topic.

Where Are We In The Universe?

There are 4 typesType 1 that takes only the resources of its planet.Type 2 that takes the resources of its sun!Type 3 that takes resoures of its galaxyType 4 that takes resources of many galaxies. We might think which are we. We are going to be type 1 in the near future.Then there will be races to make a inter galactic civilization.After achieving that we can be type 2, type 3, type 4 in a couple of million years Continue reading below.

Types of Civilizations

Scientists say there is a great filter in front of us. It lies different challenges in front of us.It is complex and maybe not even exist. This Filter raises two other questions.Are there any other civilizations out there that have passed the filter?Or is the filter just a small one and there is another bigger, larger and harder to pass one that lies after it. It just maybe that humanity needs to occupy the whole solar system and then we can face *voice tone changes to a very big giant*THE REAL THE GREAT THE MARVELLOUS AND HARD TO PASS GREAT FILTER!But why aren't we discovering aliens?

The Great Filter (Which can be a bit not so great after this)

We don't even know if we are before or after the filter and this is why scientists (well, some of them) don't want to discover Alien Civilizations. This is explained in more detail in the video of Kurzgesagt.Well, anyway, if the alien civilizations are more advanced and technologically better than us then we are actually behind the filter. But, but if the aliens are worse than us then we could be in front of the filter and that would prove that getting a brain is the most advanced thing humans have done.Continue Reading

So are we behind this Filter or in front of it? And answering the question that was in the idea before this.

We know that the planets were made by pieces of rock crashing together. And the scientists have made a hypothesis that the habitable planets could have formed millions of years ago and quite possibly life might have already generated and ended before humanity was created.We can also think that a 4th clash civilization might be spying on us and whenever we reach the type 4 stage they would/could do one of these things: - <ul><li>Kill us and take our resources.</li></ul>OR<ul><li>Be friends with us try to make a type 5 civilization in which we can inhabit the whole galaxy.</li></ul>

One thing more...

This universe is spanning every second (and is so ginormous). It is very unlikely for us to think we are alone. But if we are then we must become a type 4 civilization to keep humanity alive until the universe breathes its last breath and goes into eternal darkness. So this is me, knowledge4everyone signing out. Bye!

Ending

These ideas are written thanks to Kurzgesagt. It is a YouTube that has millions of videos that help you to understand science much better.

sciencefiction

Science Fiction

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

The Great Filter | Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell

We all want to be happy. But we sometimes think of happiness as a thing that happens to us — something we have no control over. It's easy to link the idea of happiness with the situation we're in. We might tell ourselves, "If only things were different, then I'd be happy."But that's not really how happiness works. Research shows that just a small portion of happiness (only about 10%) depends on a person's situation. So where does most of our happiness come from?

How to Live a Happy Life

Part of happiness depends on personality. Some people have a naturally happy nature. We all know people who are cheerful and <a href="https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/optimism.html">optimistic </a>most of the time. Their upbeat personalities make it easier for them to be happy. So what does that mean for people who are born with a personality that's on the grumpy side? They might see the faults in people and situations instead of the good. Their mood might be glum more often than it's cheerful. But if they'd like to be happier (and who wouldn't?), it is possible to get there.

Born Happy?

Researchers have found that more than half of happiness depends on things that are actually under our control. That's really good news because it means everyone can be happier. A big part of how happy we are depends on our mindset, the habits we practice, and the way we live each day. By learning the key ingredients of happiness, we can use them to become happier.

Happiness Is Up to Us

Research shows that just 10% of happiness depends on a person's situation. We actually have more control over happiness than we might think. Find out how.

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

habits

Habits

How to Live a Happy Life (for Teens)

1. You Are Free to Choose.2. Think for Yourself and Question Authority.3. You Could Die .4. One Person Can Make a Difference.5. Life Is A Miracle.6. The Poor Work for Money, The Rich Have Money Work For Them.7. The Power of Belief.

7 Life Changing Ideas

Life is so precious it's a priceless gift of God. Every moment is a new beginning for me!

There is no more powerful directing force in your life than your beliefs. Each of the 7 ideas in this article has the power to initiate a paradigm shift, that is, a significant change from one view to another, ultimately leading to positive change in your life.

• Hitting roadblocks while working on a project or during the creative process is quite common. • This naturally slows down our pace of work and what goes unnoticed is the amount of time being wasted by dwelling and thinking bout how big the roadblock is instead of doing something about it. • This happens so quite often and so unknowingly that one day it just hits you that you've just wasted weeks, months or even worse, years. • This disappointmen and regret of wasted time can be averted by being BRUTALLY HONEST and IMPATIENT with yourself.

Roadblocks And The Role Of Self-awareness. 

• Addressing the problem head-on, immediately and keeping an eye on what your response to solving the problem is quite essential.• Be strict and BRUTALLY HONEST with yourself and ask: "what am I doing to solve this issue?" • If the solution is in progess, good.• If it's not, then get highly IMPATIENT at that moment and make effort to come up with a solution within a timeslot. "I'm going to solve this issue today" or "I'm resolving this problem within 30 min" • Set the timer and FORCE YOURSELF to dive in.

Brutal Honesty And Impatience

• Unbiased honesty may also come in handy while making decisions when you do not know what the right decision is.• Eliminate the inner bias and external influence while decision making and with BRUTAL HONESTY ask: " Do I really want to do this? yes or no?" Or "Is this the right choice? yes or no?" • Whatever the answer you get, from yourself, stick to it, don't look back. Don't think of it anymore because now you know the answer is the unbiased truth with no influence. Now stick to it and IMPATIENTLY execute.

Being Strictly Honest With Yourself While Making Decisions.

"Ask yourself at every moment 'Is this necessary?'"

career

Career

Being Self-aware Of Inaction And Wasting time When You Hit a Wall while Doing a Task.

Motivation is one of the most beautiful fairy tales and stories, it is a utopia.

What We Need is Discipline, Not Motivation!

I don’t know why we spend our lives searching for motivation. Why do we need motivation while studying, preparing for exams, finishing a job? Especially in business life, people constantly expect external motivation support. To stay motivated, we eat breakfast, organize events, drink coffee, read books, watch TEDX videos, go on a trip, and the cycle continues.

We spend our lives for motivation

We know that studying, looking for a job, doing business is not very enjoyable. All of them are in fact a necessity and obstacles to be overcome. As a matter of fact, being very motivated, having a lot of fun, being very happy etc. nonexistent expectations. Even if it is the best job, at the end of 3 months, people get bored of sameness, continuity and necessity. It is possible to keep us motivated, but is it really possible to stay on the same level all the time?

Some day you will get bored

Someone said, “You need discipline, not motivation.” I think he was right. Motivation is a utopia, it is a tale. It is not motivation, it is definitely discipline that lifts successful business people from their beds at 5 in the morning and read books. The people we watch with amazement do not expect to be motivated. They discipline themselves first and focus. They get up every morning without excuse and read the book or do sports every day. They work hard every day, and at the end of the day they add something to their skills. They do not expect to a utopia called motivation for all of this.

It's motivation

Interestingly, almost none of us thinks; maybe what we call motivation is a big mistake. Maybe it’s just a wonderful tale made up to deceive us. All this time we tried to gain, protect and increase our motivation, what did we gain? Can anyone stay for a long time with the same energy and same motivation? Or are you bored at the dawn of the third day?

What if searching motivation is a big mistake?

Motivation is one of the most beautiful fairy tales and stories, it is a utopia.

The what<ul><li>It’s a free library of summaries from top nonfiction books.</li></ul>The how<ul><li>You get a book to read with just one tap and, because of our bite-sized format, you can finish it in less than 5 minutes.</li></ul>The when and where<ul><li>The page is live now, on Product Hunt, at <a href="https://www.producthunt.com/posts/bookstash">producthunt.com/posts/bookstash</a>. Check it out!</li></ul>PS: It's totally free and totally awesome.

Bookstash just got launched! 🚀

We'd love to hear your thoughts, so drop a comment on Product Hunt if you want to share them with us!And it you like Bookstash, you know what to do! Spread the word about the launch and help others save time and read more, too!

Feedback is encouraged 🔺

Bookstash is a free library of curated summaries from top nonfiction books. We pick a book for you and give you all the key ideas and you get to save your favorites for later & track your reading progress.

writing

Reading & Writing

Bookstash is LIVE on Product Hunt!

Find  Self Improvement Tips - Curated from popular Books like Atomic Habits, 48 Rules of Power, Deep Work, Rich Dad Poor Dad and way more!