
Kevin Kelly
“the author of a famous article called "1,000 True Fans," which I encourage everybody to read”— Tim Ferriss
Literature & Latte (inferred)
“I find it great if you still haven't quite nailed down the organization of a book. Scrivener is great for moving around large chunks of text very easily”— Mark Manson
Microsoft (inferred)
“if you're actually trying to go line by line and just make everything really polished and clear, I think Word”— Mark Manson
Jostein Gaarder
“If you're a complete newbie to philosophy and want to get a basic understanding of the Western canon I recommend a book called Sophie's World by Jostein Gaarder”— Tim Ferriss
Oliver Burkeman
“it's Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman, which I thought was a fantastic book and there are a number of chapters that really stuck out as counterintuitively helpful”— Tim Ferriss
David Foster Wallace
“Particularly his piece A Supposedly Fun Thing I'll Never Do Again, I go back and read it every couple years and just in awe of how clever and observant he is”— Mark Manson
Daniel Gilbert
“I'm a huge fan of Dan Gilbert. He's got a great book called Stumbling on Happiness... it's kind of the best book about happiness research”— Mark Manson
Laura Hillenbrand
“I read Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand about World War II, incredible story”— Mark Manson
Anthony Doerr (inferred)
“I've been reading a lot of World War II stuff. All the Light You Cannot See was fantastic”— Mark Manson
James Crumley
“a hard boiled detective fiction novel that I thought was incredibly hilarious and came highly recommended, The Last Good Kiss by James Crumley”— Tim Ferriss
Ted Chiang
“On the sci-fi side, either of the anthologies by Ted Chiang, C-H-I-A-N-G. Man, those are just incredibly strong”— Tim Ferriss
Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone (inferred)
“there is a book called This Is How You Lose the Time War... It's a fast read, super compelling”— Tim Ferriss
Mark Manson
“Mark is a three time number-one New York Times bestselling author of The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck, maybe you've heard of it”— Tim Ferriss
Tim Ferriss
“it was around that time I discovered The 4-Hour Workweek. I think it had just come out or been out for a year or something”— Mark Manson
Tim Ferriss
“I had the optionality at that point... to try something totally different... so I did The 4-Hour Body, and then it started to expand from there”— Tim Ferriss
Will Smith
“I co-authored Will Smith's memoir, which came out last year. It's called Will. We worked on it for I think about two and a half years together”— Mark Manson
Mark Manson
“I used Scrivener for the first draft of my first two books or for Subtle Art and for Everything's Fucked”— Mark Manson
Neil Strauss
“In 2005, I want to say, The Game by Neil Strauss came out, somewhere around there”— Tim Ferriss
Tucker Max
“it was in that same range, 2005, 2006 that I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell came out by Tucker Max”— Tim Ferriss
Namco (inferred)
“There's a video game called, and I don't know how it's pronounced in English actually, but Katamari Damacy in English”— Tim Ferriss
Lamb of God
“I'm a big metal fan, and the band, Lamb of God, has a song called "The Subtle Arts of Murder and Persuasion"”— Mark Manson
Bill Perkins
“another, which I suspect I will find interesting, which is called Die With Zero, which is by, I believe Bill Perkins. I have not read it yet”— Tim Ferriss
Seneca
“I'm going to be revisiting some of the Stoic writings, probably The Moral Letters to Lucilius by Seneca, which is commonly sold... as Letters from a Stoic”— Tim Ferriss
Christopher Vogler (inferred)
“I'm paying attention to, for instance, The Writer's Journey, which is effectively The Hero's Journey, adapted, but applied to writing”— Tim Ferriss