Naturewise
Grasping the extent of our past is both humbling and exhilarating. Understanding the precariousness of our future is sobering. Though we are disparate, competitive, petty, and shortsighted, we are also connected, selfless, noble, and farsighted. For our better selves to prevail and our continued existence, we must diminish our footprints and become more sustainable participants of nature. The future of our children, grandchildren, and all of our progeny depend upon it.
Mark Bitz
Have you read?
A Short History of Nearly Everything, Bill Bryson
A Universe of Consciousness, Gerald M. Edelman, Giulio Tononi
Consilence, Edward O. Wilson
Dragons of Eden, Carl Sagan
Aerobics, Kenneth H. Cooper, MD
As a Man Thinketh, James Allen
The Four Agreements, Don Miguel Ruiz
The Present, Spencer Johnson
Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, Stephen Covey
The Tao of Pooh, Benjamin Hoff
Tao Te Ching, Stephen Michael
Team of Rivals, Dorthy Kerns Goodwin
Benjamin Franklin: An American Life, Walter Iaacson
Culture Matters: How Values Shape Human Progress, Lawrence Harrison & Samuel Huntington
The 5000 Year Leap, W. Cleon Skousen
United States Constitution
The Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith
The One Minute Manager, Kenneth Blanchard
Good to Great, Jim Collins
It.s Not Luck, Eliyahu M. Goldratt
Jack Welch and the GE Way, Robert Slater
Think Big, Act Small, Jason Jennings
The Toyota Way, Jeffrey K. Liker
Who Moved My Cheese, Spencer Johnson
Beating the Street, Peter Lynch
Common Sense and Uncommon Profit, Phillip Fisher
The Little Book of Value Investing, Christopher H. Browne
Predictable Irrantionality, Dan Ariely
The Star Principle, Richard Koch
Investing the Templeton Way, Lauren C. Templeton & Scot Phillips
The Warren Buffet Way, Robert G. Hagstrom, Jr