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If you had a son, and you knew that you wouldn’t be alive to teach him yourself, what books would you suggest for him to read?
IDK about books, but in this day and age formal education has become almost redundant. You can learn almost anything you want online. There are video tutorials, courses, hell you can just learn s~~~ in your off time. Of course, there are some things like surgery and all that which you’d still need formal education, and there’s no substitute for hands on experience.
I suppose if there was one thing I’d try to teach is to see things from as many sides as possible, and question everything you hear including things you agree with. Hear both sides of an argument and decide for yourself. Never let anyone, including me tell you how to think.That’s my long answer.
Short answer:
-Every religious book ever written
-Every philosophical book ever written
-Literary classicsFeminism is a movement where opinions are presented as facts and emotions are presented as evidence.
Right, I was really just looking for suggestions of specific books, especially books that the lot of you may believe are crucial for any man to read.
If you had a son, and you knew that you wouldn’t be alive to teach him yourself, what books would you suggest for him to read?
* The Stoic philosophers.
* The 48 Laws of Power.
* The Art of War.
The Manipulated Man – plus, most any other book on this website’s book page.And, purely as a matter of self defense, have him read this article:
13 Lies Men Tell Themselves to Stay in Bad RelationshipsIf he needs more, then …
Have him read this book, so he can figure out how she is manipulating him (buy it used to keep your price low and no royalties to the man-hating authors):
How to Keep Him on a Short Leash by Jessica Rubin, Lindsey Musante
http://www.amazon.com/How-Keep-Him-Short-Leash/dp/0061862754/
:I write on a small piece of paper: http://www.MGTOW.com and leave it for him in an envelope.
Society asks MGTOWs: Why are you not making more tax-slaves?
Some of my favorite books.
Empire of debt.
Anything on behavioral psychology.
Confession of an economic hitman.
Empire of the bay
The manipulated man
Aminal farm
Christian bible
The encyclopedia a to z
Salt, a world history
Sapiens /A brief introduction to humankind.
USAF, survival manual. The thick one.
This website.
The hobbit.
The us constitution.
Anything Lewis and Clark.
Methland.
Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.
1984, george orwell
the art of happiness , the dalai lama ..
pere goriot , Balzac ..
all quiet on the western front ,remarque ..
dubliners , james joyce ..
billy bud , herman melville ..
the grapes of wrath ,east of eden , john steinbeck ..
the fall of the house of usher , edgar allen poe ..
aw hell..tell him to get a library card ! ….Hahahaha !!Roydal, about the books about the stoic philosophy. I remember a time in 2008 or 2009 when I read like three stoic philosophy books and that in itself did not help me very much at all. In fact, it actually did not get me more ahead in life, but it actually made me go more backwards just because of the fact that stoicism isn’t very practical in this day in age compared to like 2000 years ago, because we live in much more complicated times. Heck, we even can all agree that dating is not as simple now as it was like 100 years ago, which is why many people in this site would even go as far as to not date all together because of it. 2008-2009 was the time when I was reading things on Ethics(a branch in philosophy on how to be a person with good character). Just last year though, I saw a video on tedtalks where a woman made a speech about that a hundred years ago, people were trying to read books on how to build better character, but in this day and age, there have been many books on how to create a better personality(books like “how to win friends and influence people” which sold millions of copies in the many years it was published). This is because there were much more people who were farmers back then when character actually mattered more than now where much more people are in cities. I am telling you from experience, what worked 2000 years ago where almost everything was much more simpler does not necessarily work today. The thing that is the most non practical about stoicism is that they expect you to not gossip at all when that is something that can’t even be avoided sometimes without getting some people to not like you anymore.
As for some of the books to read, I must of read about 80-100 books since 2008. First, I suggest you should listen to the personal power 2 audiotapes from tony robbins just to get started and have a good foundation. The audiotapes are actually gonna change your whole perspective of your whole life in a great way and this guy actually has a sh*t load of money now coaching people to become successful because he is actually that good. Then, from the top of my head, you should read:
“The wealthy barber” by David Chilton if you want to know the basics about finance and wealth management. It is a very fun read.
“the manipulated male” by Esther Vilar to have a better understanding of the opposite sex
“social psychology for dummies” by Daniel Richardson to learn about the social science course that is actually practical in your life by an award winning professor. Think of this as an introduction course by an accomplished teacher.
“the 48 laws of power” by robert greene so that you can defend yourself from people and even be aware of what unethical tactics people can use against you just as a way for them to gain more power.
“life code” by dr phil which writes about how people can screw with you and how you can defend yourself and even be empowered at the same time in life.
“the sociopath next door” by Martha Stout Ph.D. You need to read this book, because if you are not aware about how to spot a sociopath and even understand who they are and how to deal with them, one sociopath might even screw up your life without even blinking.
“Benjamin Franklin: An American Life” by Walter Isaacson. This autobiography is like a self help book in itself about a great man and how he managed to have an extraordinary life.
“Eating Well for Optimum Health: The Essential Guide to Food, Diet and Nutrition” by andrew weil md, my favorite book on the basics of nutrition which is something we all need to learn in high school very well but we never really had.
Of course, there are other books that I read that I like also, but today I will only present these books since I do not want to get too carried away.
Thanks for reading.
"Question everything" - Albert Einstein
Thank you, Crazymike. That is exactly the type of contributions I was hoping for. I have actually read “The 48 Laws of Power” as well as “The Art of Seduction” by Robert Greene. They are indeed very insightful, and the thing that blew my mind about the observations of Robert Greene was that he had historical references as examples of the behavior. Top notch stuff there. Sir, list as many books as you like! Some of us intend to have entire libraries, and since a library is no longer limited to the physical size of a book shelf, we can have as many books as we like!
There are some books I read that are sort of controversial and maybe it is best not to bring them up, but there is just one other book on the top of my head that talks about how to choose a good major called “worthless” by Aaron Clarey. If you are not sure on what major degree or even any sort of education you should invest in, this book is a short and good read. I am not going to really say all the books I liked because some books I read, I just read because of my own preferences, but I will do this instead. Look up, the best selling books of all time list on http://www.wikipedia.org ( link ) and try to find great books that are more of your preference and that you can actually learn from. I think that this is the best that I can do without actually making a big list of books that are not optimized to your liking. Thanks.
"Question everything" - Albert Einstein
I’d throw in, for kids books, the Chronicles of Prydain and the Once and Future King.
For adult thinking – Crime and Punishment, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, and the Imitation of Christ.
And the Alchemist.
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