Leave a trail…


Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ralph Waldo Emerson (May 25, 1803 – April 27, 1882), who went by his middle name Waldo, was an American essayist, lecturer, philosopher, abolitionist, and poet who led the transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century.

He was seen as a champion of individualism and a prescient critic of the countervailing pressures of society, and his ideology was disseminated through dozens of published essays and more than 1,500 public lectures across the United States.

Emerson gradually moved away from the religious and social beliefs of his contemporaries, formulating and expressing the philosophy of transcendentalism in his 1836 essay “Nature”.

Following this work, he gave a speech entitled “The American Scholar” in 1837, which Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. considered to be America’s “Intellectual Declaration of Independence.”

Emerson wrote most of his important essays as lectures first and then revised them for print. His first two collections of essays, Essays: First Series (1841) and Essays: Second Series (1844), represent the core of his thinking. They include the well-known essays “Self-Reliance”, “The Over-Soul”, “Circles”, “The Poet”, and “Experience.” Together with “Nature”, these essays made the decade from the mid-1830s to the mid-1840s Emerson’s most fertile period.

Emerson wrote on a number of subjects, never espousing fixed philosophical tenets, but developing certain ideas such as individuality, freedom, the ability for mankind to realize almost anything, and the relationship between the soul and the surrounding world.

Emerson’s “nature” was more philosophical than naturalistic: “Philosophically considered, the universe is composed of Nature and the Soul.”

Emerson is one of several figures who “took a more pantheist or pandeist approach by rejecting views of God as separate from the world.”

He remains among the linchpins of the American romantic movement, and his work has greatly influenced the thinkers, writers and poets that followed him.

“In all my lectures,” he wrote, “I have taught one doctrine, namely, the infinitude of the private man.” Emerson is also well known as a mentor and friend of Henry David Thoreau, a fellow transcendentalist.

As a lecturer and orator, Emerson—nicknamed the Sage of Concord — became the leading voice of intellectual culture in the United States.

James Russell Lowell, editor of the Atlantic Monthly and the North American Review, commented in his book My Study Windows (1871), that Emerson was not only the “most steadily attractive lecturer in America,” but also “one of the pioneers of the lecturing system.”

Herman Melville, who had met Emerson in 1849, originally thought he had “a defect in the region of the heart” and a “self-conceit so intensely intellectual that at first one hesitates to call it by its right name”, though he later admitted Emerson was “a great man”.

Theodore Parker, a minister and transcendentalist, noted Emerson’s ability to influence and inspire others: “the brilliant genius of Emerson rose in the winter nights, and hung over Boston, drawing the eyes of ingenuous young people to look up to that great new star, a beauty and a mystery, which charmed for the moment, while it gave also perennial inspiration, as it led them forward along new paths, and towards new hopes”.

Emerson’s work not only influenced his contemporaries, such as Walt Whitman and Henry David Thoreau, but would continue to influence thinkers and writers in the United States and around the world down to the present.

Notable thinkers who recognize Emerson’s influence include Nietzsche and William James, Emerson’s godson. There is little disagreement that Emerson was the most influential writer of 19th-century America, though these days he is largely the concern of scholars.

Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau and William James were all positive Emersonians, while Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry James were Emersonians in denial—while they set themselves in opposition to the sage, there was no escaping his influence.

To T. S. Eliot, Emerson’s essays were an “encumbrance”. Waldo the Sage was eclipsed from 1914 until 1965, when he returned to shine, after surviving in the work of major American poets like Robert Frost, Wallace Stevens and Hart Crane.

In his book The American Religion, Harold Bloom repeatedly refers to Emerson as “The prophet of the American Religion”, which in the context of the book refers to indigenously American religions such as Mormonism and Christian Science, which arose largely in Emerson’s lifetime, but also to mainline Protestant churches that Bloom says have become in the United States more gnostic than their European counterparts.

In The Western Canon, Bloom compares Emerson to Michel de Montaigne: “The only equivalent reading experience that I know is to reread endlessly in the notebooks and journals of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the American version of Montaigne.”

Several of Emerson’s poems were included in Bloom’s The Best Poems of the English Language, although he wrote that none of the poems are as outstanding as the best of Emerson’s essays, which Bloom listed as “Self-Reliance”, “Circles”, “Experience”, and “nearly all of Conduct of Life”.

In his belief that line lengths, rhythms, and phrases are determined by breath, Emerson’s poetry foreshadowed the theories of Charles Olson.





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Books I  💚 ly Recomend

“So many books, so little time.”

Frank Zappa

Good friends, good books, and a sleepy conscience: this is the ideal life.”

Mark Twain

“A book lying idle on a shelf is wasted ammunition.”

Henry Miller, “The Books in My Life
My Preciousssssssssss 😊🤗💚

Books I  💚ly reccomend

"The Compound effect" - Darren Hardy

"Algorithms to live by" - Brian Christian & Tom Griffiths

"Ikigai" - Hector Garcia & Francesc Mirales

"Thinking, Fast and Slow" - Daniel Kahneman

"Emotional Intelligence" - Daniel Goleman

"The magic of thinking Big" - David Schwartz,PHD

"Sapiens" - Yuval Noah Harrari

"Noise" - Daniel Kahneman & Oliver Sibony & Cass R. Sunsteen

"The tipping point" - Malcom Gladwell

“Blink” – Malcom Gladwell

“David & Goliath” – Malcom Gladwell

"The New Human Rights Movement" - Peter Joseph
(Zeitgeist - watch it 😉 )

"Zero to one" - Peter Thiel

"The intelligent Investor" - Benjamin Graham

"How to make friend and be successful" - Dale Carnegie

"Law of Success" - Napoleon Hill

“Think and Grow Rich” – Napoleon Hill

"Positive Thinking" - Napoleon Hill

"The Business Ideea Factory" - Andrii Sedniev

"Common Stocks & Uncommon Profits" - Philip A. Fisher

"The little book of common sense investing" - John C. Boogle

"Freakonomics" - Steven D. Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner

"Influnce" - Robert B. Cialdini,PHD

“The Psycology of Money” – Morgan Housel

“The Art of Strategy” – R. L. Wing

“Warren Buffet and the Interpretation of Financial Statements” – Mary Buffet & David Clark

“30+ Years of Lessons Learned from Warren Buffet & Charlie Munger” – Daniel Pecaut with Corey Wrenn

“CryptoTrading Pro” – Alan T. Norman

“Mastering Bitcoin” – Andreas M. Antonopoulos

“Mastering Ethereumn” – Andreas M. Antonopoulos

“The Internet of Money” – Andreas M. Antonopoulos

“The Bitcoin Standard” – Saifedean Ammous

“21 Lessons” - Gigi

"Book of Satoshi" - Phil Champagne

"Inventing Bitcoin" - Yan Pritzker, Nicholas Evans

"Digital Gold:The Untold Story of Bitcoin" - Nathaniel Popper

"Grokking Bitcoin" - Kalle Rosenbaum, David A. Harding

"Alghorithms Illuminated" - Tim Roughgarden

"Consumer Psichology and Consumer Behaviour" - Max Mittelstaedt

"Deep Work" - Cal Newport

“Biology of Belief” – Bruce Lipton

“The HoneyMoon Effect” – Bruce Lipton

“Ego is the Enemy” – Ryan Holiday

“A history of almost Everything” – Bill Bryson

“Psychology of Money” – Morgan Housel

"Rich Dad, Poor Dad" - Robert T. Kiyosaky

"CashFlow Quadrand" - Robert T. Kiyosaky

"Guide To Investing" - Robert T. Kiyosaky

“Atlas of AI” – Kate Crawford

“Use both sides of your brain” – Tony Buzan

“Mind Maps for kids” – Tony Buzan

“Study Skills” – Tony Buzan

"Mind Map Mastery" - Tony Buzan

“Atomic Habits” – James Clear

“The First and last Freedom” – J Krishnamurti

"The Emperor of all maladies" - Siddhartha Mukherjee

"A brief History of everyone who ever lived" - Siddhartha Mukherjee

"The Gene" - Siddhartha Mukherjee

“Business Adventures” – John Brooks

“Code Breaker” – Walter Isaacson

“A thousand Brains” – Jeff Hawkins

“Social Engineering” – Christopher Hadnagy

“The Innovators Dilemma” – Clayton M. Christensen

“Critical Path” – R. Buckminster Fuller, Kiyoshi Kuromiya

“Price of Tomorrow” – Jeff Booth

“Pedagogy of the Oppressed” – Paulo Freire

“The Sovereign Individual” – James Dale Davinson,William Rees-Mogg

“The Broken CEO” – Chris Pearse

“Pragmatic thinking and Learning” – Andy Hunt

“The Creature from Jekill Island” – G. Edward Griffin

“The Wealth of Nations” – Adam Smith

“The Law” – Frederic Bastiat

"The Bastiat Collection:Volume 1" - Frederic Bastiat

“Tools of Titans” – Tim Ferris

“An Essay concerning Human Understanding” – John Locke

“A treatise on Human Nature” – David Hume,Thomas Hill Green

“The Richest Man in Babylon” – George O. Clason

“Think Again” – Adam Grant

“The Alchemist” – Paulo Coelho

“Black Swan” – Nassim Nicholas Taleb

"The Rise of the Computer State" - David Burnham

"The Productivity Revolution" - Marc Reklau

"The Power of Habbit" - Charles Duhigg

"The Way Out" - Peter T. Coleman

"Digital Body Language" - Erica Dhawan

"The Promises of Giants" - John Amaechi

"Dedicated" - Pete Davis


"How to Change" - Kathy Milkman

"Substract" - Leidy Klotz

"The Psichogy of Selling" - Brian Tracy

"Awaken the Giant Within" - Tony Robbins

"Crushing It" - Gary Vaynerchuck

"The Power of Now" - Eckhart Tolle

"Sell or be Sold" - Grant Cardone

"The One Thing" - Gary Keller

"The Snowball" - Alice Schroeder

"Tap Dancing to Work:Warren Buffet on practically Anything" - Carol Loomis

"Extreme Ownership" - Jocko Willink, Leif Babin

"The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*uck" - Mark Manson

"The Miracle Morning" - Hal Elrod, Robert Kiyosaki

"Tools of the Titans" - Tim Ferris

"Die Sheeple! Die!" - DJ Hives

"A few Lessons for Investors and Managers from Warren Buffet" - Peter Bevelin

"Warren's Buffet Ground Rules" - Jeremy Miller

"Limping on Water" - Phil Beuth, K. C. Schulberg

"Shoe Dog" - Bill Knight

"Where are the Customers Yacths" - Fred Schwed Jr.

"40 Chances" - Howard G. Buffet, Warren E. Buffet

"Clash of the Cultures:Investment vs. Speculation" - John C. Bogle, Arthur Lewitt

"Poor Charlie's Almanack" - Charles T. Munger

"Think Again" - Adam Grant

"Charlie Munger-The Complete Investor" - Tren Griffin

"Bull" - Maggie Mahar

"The Hard thing about Hard things" - Ben Horowitz


"Atomic Habbits" - James Clear

“Books are the quietest and most constant of friends; they are the most accessible and wisest of counselors, and the most patient of teachers.”

Charles W. Eliot

“There is no friend as loyal as a book.”

Ernest Hemingway

“Make it a rule never to give a child a book you would not read yourself.”

George Bernard Shaw

“If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need.”

Cicero

“Books are like mirrors: if a fool looks in, you cannot expect a genius to look out.”

J.K. Rowling

“I cannot remember the books I’ve read any more than the meals I have eaten; even so, they have made me.”

Ralph Waldo Emerson

“A book must be the axe for the frozen sea within us.”

Franz Kafka

“The best books… are those that tell you what you know already.”

George Orwell, “1984

“My Best Friend is a person who will give me a book I have not read.”

Abraham Lincoln

“One glance at a book and you hear the voice of another person, perhaps someone dead for 1,000 years.

To read is to voyage through time.”

Carl Sagan

The list will always be updated…


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