Sentences with phrase «books i read so»

I am going to guess that there might be about another 600 or so that I have read which are not in my personal library (it might be much more), but I will only give myself half that, bringing the total to 1500 books read so far.

It is helpful to have someone who is not emotionally involved in your book read it so that you can receive objective advice.

Remember those choose - your - own - adventure books you read so much as a kid?

The book read so easily, yet subjects covered were quite heavy - racism in the South, mixed race children, care of older humans.

People often ask me what books I read so I thought I would review the two marketing books I rely -LSB-...]

I like to alternate the books I read so I'm often reading 3 at a time and ebooks are the perfect way to do that.

People often ask me what books I read so I thought I would review the two marketing books I rely on the most and suggest a few other books that I also love.

I am wondering if there is any way to mark the book READ so I can tell that I already read it... sometime I forget what I have read.

Not exact matches

Bill Gates has a habit of reading for at least one hour each night, so he makes his way through a good number of books.

So if, you're ready to add a side income or even make a total career change, read this book first.»

However, because I spend so much time commuting, I'm able to «read» a book a week simply by playing audiobooks while I'm driving.

He was so impressed by the book that he formed a group of managers and asked them to read it and try to deploy such techniques on their teams.

I read the actual book a few years ago, and it's definitely one that I wish I could go back and tell my seventh - grade self is worth reading, especially since I liked «Brave New World» so much when I read it in high school.

So, don't just read marketing books.

I've read almost every single one of Sarah Dessen's books, and her writing is so personal and relatable and I feel like you can feel that especially in «The Truth About Forever.»

So it was with pleasant surprise that I read Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman's new book A Mind at Play (Simon & Schuster).

«Read the book, So Good They Can't Ignore You [by Cal Newport],» he suggested, «and understand how the skills you have built can offer career capital.»

I frequently speak about this when I lecture on college campuses, but even if you are not a full - time employee at a major company, internships will get you so much farther than any book you read or class you take.

The book might be engrossing, but it obviously isn't a cheerful page turner, so why take the time to read it?

So I would pull out the book I kept in my desk and read until something to do came up.»

So instead of talking about the weather or your commute, says Levy, «I always have a story of something I've been doing recently or a book that I've been reading.»

They liked the idea of checklists at the end of the chapter, but couldn't we tell them what they should do about what they just read, and why did the book need to be so wordy?

«At 800 or so pages this is the perfect book for a week - long vacation,» claims Parrish (who may or may not share your taste in summer reading).

So why read the actual book?

Reading business books and how - to guides will only get you so far.

«I read blogs, books, I went to seminars, I did online courses, I just consumed any piece of information I could get my hands on so that I could learn and get an edge,» he says.

So, I got my hands on every Navy SEAL book published and read every one.

So if you want to recall more of what you read, continually pay attention to a book's overarching theme or idea (or the major theme of a chapter or section).

The app syncs your books across devices, so if I start reading on my physical Kindle, it picks up where I left off in the app.

Neither is geologist Liz Hajek, but she makes an exception for this book: «I don't generally gravitate toward fiction, but this collection of short stories, set in a variety of compelling places and time periods, is so creative and rich, it's been really fun to read.»

A timely choice from The Life Project author Helen Pearson: «Reading or rereading this book should be compulsory, when so many of the issues it touches on — manipulated news, unwanted surveillance — are highly resonant today.»

Remember that sleep is essential to success, so switch off your laptop and iPhone and try reading a book for 30 minutes prior to bed.

What attracted me to the book was an interview I read with Vance in which he described how liberal whites went so far to ensure they never offended any people of color or people with different sexual orientations but were quick to pass judgment on people from flyover states.

My friends who read my first attempts at writing my book, years ago, struggled to tell me how unreadable it was, so I wasn't born with engaging writing.

But that «stalking» turned out to be impressive; it included reading Welch's two books and everything else she could find online, so the candidate could get a better sense of Welch's personality and discover ways she could add value.

Along the way, the class also read books on leadership and discussed examples of it, so that thecourse included theory and practice.

Why It's Worth Reading: Beyond doubt this is the most influential book on negotiating ever written, so much so that most business readers will already be familiar with its basic concept, the proverbial «win - win» negotiation.

So they pulled out all the stops by experimenting with an in - store cafe, free Wi - Fi, monthly book swaps, a children's play area, entertainment, more than 200 in - store author readings a year and community forums on topics of interest to customers.

Why, then, do so many business websites (perhaps even yours) still read like books, brochures, or reports — and often badly written ones at that?

I'd be so bored, I might have to... ick... read a book or something.

«So, I had read a book on buying and fixing up houses and selling at a profit.

After reading this book your perspective on founding a startup may change because if the main character, Louie Zamperini, overcame the challenges and catastrophes he faced, then so can you.

I was so impressed with the actionable tools the book outlines that I had our book club at my company read it as well.

I'm in the process of reading a couple different books right now, so I just pick up the one that speaks to me the most that day and I sit and read a chapter of it.

But in this instance, the book was so damn good that my immediate thought was, «If everybody read what I just read, the world would be a much better place.»

During the day, read a how - to book or content related to your industry, so you're always sharpening your marketable skills.

Her investment decisions make so much more sense after reading this book.

So, let's say you've read half the book and then stepped away from it for a few weeks, and then when you start reading again you can't remember who the characters are.

Booking data for the first quarter of 2013 is in its early stages of development, so I wouldn't read too much into the data at this time.

Anyhow, if you want to learn about dark places try reading the book of Revalations in the new testiment and in whatever language you so desire.