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Recommend this book:
A Guide to the Climate Apocalypse
Our Journey from the Age of Prosperity to the Era of Environmental Grief
Vítězslav Kremlík
2022 Gold Medal
477 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Vincent Dublado for Readers' Favorite
A Guide to the Climate Apocalypse: Our Journey from the Age of Prosperity to the Era of Environmental Grief by Vítězslav Kremlík is the book that some of us don’t want but all of us need because it takes an open mind and a welcoming heart to swallow the bitter truths that it presents, backed up with data and case studies. This book exposes how environmentalists, or the Greens, manipulate and exaggerate climate issues, stretching them to apocalyptic levels to attract attention and instigate what they perceive is a much-needed change in our lifestyle and business practices. With scholarly devotion to the topic, the book traces the history of climate change, its models, its polarizing effects, and its contemporary ramifications. The author gives you a critical assessment of the subject to arrive at the conclusion of whether or not there is a cause for panic.
There are hundreds if not thousands of conversations about climate change today, but they tend to overwhelm us as they all run in the same vein of doomsday pronouncements. If you do not want to get lost in the noise, I strongly recommend that you arm yourself with proper information before joining environmental crusades and demanding change. The sense of urgency and genuine concern to shed light on a pressing subject, where many are misinformed, makes Vítězslav Kremlík’s writing strongly compelling. In a time when it is difficult to filter out the right information, you owe it to yourself to investigate the persistent and exaggerated claims advanced by those who have their own agendas to push. A timely and thought-provoking work, A Guide to the Climate Apocalypse is a must-read that proves how many are crying wolf when it comes to environmental issues.
A Guide to the Climate Apocalypse: Our Journey from the Age of Prosperity to the Era of Environmental Grief by Vítězslav Kremlík is the book that some of us don’t want but all of us need because it takes an open mind and a welcoming heart to swallow the bitter truths that it presents, backed up with data and case studies. This book exposes how environmentalists, or the Greens, manipulate and exaggerate climate issues, stretching them to apocalyptic levels to attract attention and instigate what they perceive is a much-needed change in our lifestyle and business practices. With scholarly devotion to the topic, the book traces the history of climate change, its models, its polarizing effects, and its contemporary ramifications. The author gives you a critical assessment of the subject to arrive at the conclusion of whether or not there is a cause for panic.
There are hundreds if not thousands of conversations about climate change today, but they tend to overwhelm us as they all run in the same vein of doomsday pronouncements. If you do not want to get lost in the noise, I strongly recommend that you arm yourself with proper information before joining environmental crusades and demanding change. The sense of urgency and genuine concern to shed light on a pressing subject, where many are misinformed, makes Vítězslav Kremlík’s writing strongly compelling. In a time when it is difficult to filter out the right information, you owe it to yourself to investigate the persistent and exaggerated claims advanced by those who have their own agendas to push. A timely and thought-provoking work, A Guide to the Climate Apocalypse is a must-read that proves how many are crying wolf when it comes to environmental issues.
Recommend this book:
The Demogra-fate Hypothesis
Is demographic aging, as seen on Earth, the natural death of all intelligent species in the Universe?
Nguyen Ba Thanh
2022 Silver Medal
139 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by K.C. Finn for Readers' Favorite
The Demogra-fate Hypothesis is a work of non-fiction in the social issues subgenre. It is suitable for the general reading audience and was penned by author Nguyen Ba Thanh. The book is a discussion of the idea that the population aging that we see today may indicate an end to the life cycle of our species, and the implications that this idea has on the age-old question of 'are we alone in the universe.' Using data taken from our own censuses and extrapolating the possible implications this would have on other civilizations, the book addresses the paradox of why we haven’t found life in a huge and busy universe.
The idea that the human race has a shelf life and we have no idea what the expiration date is has the potential to be quite horrifying on its own. Could we be years away from our end or millions of years? Fortunately, author Nguyen Ba Thanh is able to bring not just incredible insight on the topic but also just enough wry humor to prevent a discussion on our own extinction from descending into existential dread. The ideas on display here are fascinating and accessible to all, grounding the more abstract ideas in verifiable data in order to constantly remind readers that this isn’t science fiction; this is an issue we should be talking about right now. The Demogra-fate Hypothesis is a must-read for those with an interest in our species' future, presenting a complex and far-reaching hypothesis in a way that allows even casual readers to join the discussion.
The Demogra-fate Hypothesis is a work of non-fiction in the social issues subgenre. It is suitable for the general reading audience and was penned by author Nguyen Ba Thanh. The book is a discussion of the idea that the population aging that we see today may indicate an end to the life cycle of our species, and the implications that this idea has on the age-old question of 'are we alone in the universe.' Using data taken from our own censuses and extrapolating the possible implications this would have on other civilizations, the book addresses the paradox of why we haven’t found life in a huge and busy universe.
The idea that the human race has a shelf life and we have no idea what the expiration date is has the potential to be quite horrifying on its own. Could we be years away from our end or millions of years? Fortunately, author Nguyen Ba Thanh is able to bring not just incredible insight on the topic but also just enough wry humor to prevent a discussion on our own extinction from descending into existential dread. The ideas on display here are fascinating and accessible to all, grounding the more abstract ideas in verifiable data in order to constantly remind readers that this isn’t science fiction; this is an issue we should be talking about right now. The Demogra-fate Hypothesis is a must-read for those with an interest in our species' future, presenting a complex and far-reaching hypothesis in a way that allows even casual readers to join the discussion.
Recommend this book:
The Cactus Surgeon
Using Nature to Fix A Faulty Brain
Hannah Powell
2022 Bronze Medal
194 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Vernita Naylor for Readers' Favorite
Mother Nature has a way of not only healing itself but wildlife, sea animals, and humans. We're not meant to run after life's material possessions because as we seek more, it's human nature to desire more. These desires are designed to keep you off balance. This imbalance is due to the high demands placed on your life. As a result of stress, you begin to worry excessively, exhibit poor eating habits, show signs of a lack of sleep, and begin to display symptoms of various diseases and illnesses. Hear what author Hannah Powell shares with the reader in her book, The Cactus Surgeon: Using Nature to Fix A Faulty Brain. She fell into the same trap that many of us do by working in a high-level career which resulted in being burned out. Her body began to break down, which resulted in her later being diagnosed with functional neurological disorder (FND). As she began seeking ways to heal, she realized that the answer to balance was getting in touch with nature, something that had been a part of her life since childhood. This is her story.
The Cactus Surgeon: Using Nature to Fix A Faulty Brain by Hannah Powell is a beautiful story of discovery, relief, and change. As Hannah walks through the several facets of her life in telling her story, she also shares personal parts of herself with childhood, family, and nature photos. You will see several photos of nature from a woodpecker, blossoms, Echinops, snowdrops, sunflowers, and sweetpeas to a jellyfish. By getting back in touch with nature, gardening, and relocating to a calm location along with physiotherapy, acupuncture, and other alternative medical options, Hannah not only was able to heal but got married and raised a family. If you're seeking a way to get off the hamster wheel and get balanced before a life-defining moment changes the course of your life, get a copy of this book to help you along your journey. Enjoy!
Mother Nature has a way of not only healing itself but wildlife, sea animals, and humans. We're not meant to run after life's material possessions because as we seek more, it's human nature to desire more. These desires are designed to keep you off balance. This imbalance is due to the high demands placed on your life. As a result of stress, you begin to worry excessively, exhibit poor eating habits, show signs of a lack of sleep, and begin to display symptoms of various diseases and illnesses. Hear what author Hannah Powell shares with the reader in her book, The Cactus Surgeon: Using Nature to Fix A Faulty Brain. She fell into the same trap that many of us do by working in a high-level career which resulted in being burned out. Her body began to break down, which resulted in her later being diagnosed with functional neurological disorder (FND). As she began seeking ways to heal, she realized that the answer to balance was getting in touch with nature, something that had been a part of her life since childhood. This is her story.
The Cactus Surgeon: Using Nature to Fix A Faulty Brain by Hannah Powell is a beautiful story of discovery, relief, and change. As Hannah walks through the several facets of her life in telling her story, she also shares personal parts of herself with childhood, family, and nature photos. You will see several photos of nature from a woodpecker, blossoms, Echinops, snowdrops, sunflowers, and sweetpeas to a jellyfish. By getting back in touch with nature, gardening, and relocating to a calm location along with physiotherapy, acupuncture, and other alternative medical options, Hannah not only was able to heal but got married and raised a family. If you're seeking a way to get off the hamster wheel and get balanced before a life-defining moment changes the course of your life, get a copy of this book to help you along your journey. Enjoy!
Recommend this book:
Einstein's Last Message
Saving our world by changing how we think
Rod O'Connor
2022 Honorable Mention
157 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by K.C. Finn for Readers' Favorite
Einstein's Last Message: Saving our world by changing how we think is a work of non-fiction focused on environmental issues in the modern world, and was penned by author Dr. Rod O'Connor. Drawing on history to teach us about the future of our world, this international healthcare researcher and cognitive psychologist utilizes Einstein’s concept of ‘a new type of thinking’ to discuss how we got into such a mess with climate change and habitat destruction, and what can be done to change ourselves, and in doing so, the wider world. So begins a fascinating journey into the realm of psychology in order to understand how decision making works, and what it means for our future.
Author Dr. Rod O'Connor has crafted a really fascinating work that lays out some very complex psychological concepts but does so in a highly accessible way that people can truly understand and take to heart. I was fascinated to see such expert knowledge portrayed, and I felt that the clear, jargon-free prose really aided understanding. The organization of the work was helpful too, serving to build upon concepts in a linear progression that never felt rushed, but also always keeping one eye on the wider perspective issues of the natural world and humanity’s dangerous and destructive potential. What results is a work of great wisdom which brings its message home on a crest of excellent research and critical thinking. Overall, I would highly recommend Einstein's Last Message: Saving our world by changing how we think to all readers, so that they may better understand the world and themselves.
Einstein's Last Message: Saving our world by changing how we think is a work of non-fiction focused on environmental issues in the modern world, and was penned by author Dr. Rod O'Connor. Drawing on history to teach us about the future of our world, this international healthcare researcher and cognitive psychologist utilizes Einstein’s concept of ‘a new type of thinking’ to discuss how we got into such a mess with climate change and habitat destruction, and what can be done to change ourselves, and in doing so, the wider world. So begins a fascinating journey into the realm of psychology in order to understand how decision making works, and what it means for our future.
Author Dr. Rod O'Connor has crafted a really fascinating work that lays out some very complex psychological concepts but does so in a highly accessible way that people can truly understand and take to heart. I was fascinated to see such expert knowledge portrayed, and I felt that the clear, jargon-free prose really aided understanding. The organization of the work was helpful too, serving to build upon concepts in a linear progression that never felt rushed, but also always keeping one eye on the wider perspective issues of the natural world and humanity’s dangerous and destructive potential. What results is a work of great wisdom which brings its message home on a crest of excellent research and critical thinking. Overall, I would highly recommend Einstein's Last Message: Saving our world by changing how we think to all readers, so that they may better understand the world and themselves.
Recommend this book:
Practical Sustainability
Circular Commerce, Smarter Spaces, and Happier Humans
Corey Glickman and Jeff Kavanaugh
2022 Finalist
358 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Astrid Iustulin for Readers' Favorite
We are all concerned about the issue of sustainability, and due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the process has accelerated significantly. We hear so much news about sustainability and carbon footprint reduction that many of us struggle to understand what is best to do. Thankfully, Corey Glickman and Jeff Kavanaugh's comprehensive book, Practical Sustainability: Circular Commerce, Smarter Spaces, and Happier Humans, helps shed some light on this matter. The book focuses on people, buildings, smart cities, and digital technology to show that it is possible to have a productive society that is also aware of the value of sustainability. The authors will also explain the five sustainability elements to support their approach: regenerative future, circular commerce, human experience, a system of systems, and digital twin.
Anyone interested in sustainability should read Practical Sustainability. Written by two authors with in-depth knowledge of the topic, this will be a milestone and a point of reference for years to come. Corey Glickman and Jeff Kavanaugh explore the subject from every point of view and offer the reader a clear overview and precise, up-to-date indications of what to do. I have never read a book that explains what our approach to sustainability should be in such an excellent manner. I am sure that this book will impact the vision of all those who intend to do business in this era, and it is to them that I especially recommend this book.
We are all concerned about the issue of sustainability, and due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the process has accelerated significantly. We hear so much news about sustainability and carbon footprint reduction that many of us struggle to understand what is best to do. Thankfully, Corey Glickman and Jeff Kavanaugh's comprehensive book, Practical Sustainability: Circular Commerce, Smarter Spaces, and Happier Humans, helps shed some light on this matter. The book focuses on people, buildings, smart cities, and digital technology to show that it is possible to have a productive society that is also aware of the value of sustainability. The authors will also explain the five sustainability elements to support their approach: regenerative future, circular commerce, human experience, a system of systems, and digital twin.
Anyone interested in sustainability should read Practical Sustainability. Written by two authors with in-depth knowledge of the topic, this will be a milestone and a point of reference for years to come. Corey Glickman and Jeff Kavanaugh explore the subject from every point of view and offer the reader a clear overview and precise, up-to-date indications of what to do. I have never read a book that explains what our approach to sustainability should be in such an excellent manner. I am sure that this book will impact the vision of all those who intend to do business in this era, and it is to them that I especially recommend this book.
Recommend this book:
Forever Wild, Forever Home
The Story of The Wild Animal Sanctuary of Colorado
Melanie and Mark Shellenbarger
2021 Gold Medal
232 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by K.C. Finn for Readers' Favorite
Forever Wild, Forever Home: The Story of The Wild Animal Sanctuary of Colorado is a work of non-fiction that was penned by Melanie and Mark Shellenbarger. The book was written to celebrate the forty-year anniversary of the world’s leading large carnivore sanctuary. Covering the history of the sanctuary as well as its mission and the residents that have passed through its doors, the book is a celebration of the accomplishments the sanctuary has achieved since its inception as well as a heartfelt tribute to the work done by the employees and volunteers at the Sanctuary who have made its mission possible.
Author team Melanie and Mark Shellenbarger have crafted a beautifully presented and very engaging work of non-fiction with plenty of informative and emotive content to offer readers. In times like these, more than ever we really need a reminder that good people and good, charitable works exist, and this emotionally stirring tale documents the incredible work of just such people and what they do to help animals in need. It really makes readers want to visit the sanctuary and get involved in activism to stop such terrible cruelty happening the world over, whilst also providing great information. I also really enjoyed the human element to the history, celebrating and featuring those who work hard to care for such beautiful animals and help them recover from terrible mistreatment. Overall, I would highly recommend Forever Wild, Forever Home: The Story of The Wild Animal Sanctuary of Colorado to fans of inspirational stories, gorgeous photography, and to animal lovers everywhere.
Forever Wild, Forever Home: The Story of The Wild Animal Sanctuary of Colorado is a work of non-fiction that was penned by Melanie and Mark Shellenbarger. The book was written to celebrate the forty-year anniversary of the world’s leading large carnivore sanctuary. Covering the history of the sanctuary as well as its mission and the residents that have passed through its doors, the book is a celebration of the accomplishments the sanctuary has achieved since its inception as well as a heartfelt tribute to the work done by the employees and volunteers at the Sanctuary who have made its mission possible.
Author team Melanie and Mark Shellenbarger have crafted a beautifully presented and very engaging work of non-fiction with plenty of informative and emotive content to offer readers. In times like these, more than ever we really need a reminder that good people and good, charitable works exist, and this emotionally stirring tale documents the incredible work of just such people and what they do to help animals in need. It really makes readers want to visit the sanctuary and get involved in activism to stop such terrible cruelty happening the world over, whilst also providing great information. I also really enjoyed the human element to the history, celebrating and featuring those who work hard to care for such beautiful animals and help them recover from terrible mistreatment. Overall, I would highly recommend Forever Wild, Forever Home: The Story of The Wild Animal Sanctuary of Colorado to fans of inspirational stories, gorgeous photography, and to animal lovers everywhere.
Recommend this book:
The Twelve Gifts from the Garden
Life Lessons for Peace and Well-Being
Charlene Costanzo
2021 Silver Medal
252 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Foluso Falaye for Readers' Favorite
Inspired by nature in all its grand beauty, The Twelve Gifts from the Garden provides profound life lessons to guide readers of all ages and cultures through their time on earth. The journey of enlightenment that started in 1987 with The Twelve Gifts collection continues in The Twelve Gifts from the Garden with a deep look into Mother Nature and her unique children: trees, birds, butterflies, bees, dogs, humans, flowers, and more. The many insightful ideas in the book touch on different themes, including dreams, imagination, beauty, cancer, marital discord, appreciation, assumption, compassion, and childhood. Charlene Costanzo's encounters with different beautiful living beings—like a berry plant and a cheerful crab spider—holds lessons worth sharing and remembering for a lifetime.
Reading The Twelve Gifts from the Garden was like putting on a pair of glasses that gave me a magical and deeply satisfying view of the world around me. I suddenly felt relaxed when I started reading the book as its vivid descriptions planted in my mind the trees, the flowers, and all the beautiful living beings narrated by Charlene Costanzo. The different heartwarming stories make it even more intriguing, like the one about the zebra finch that appeared to be dying and taught Charlene an important lesson about hope. I appreciated the lessons and found many of these quotable and memorable. An example: "Perhaps another gift is the realization that life gives us guidance and opportunities for lessons every day." Charlene's book reveals the importance of stopping to smell the roses and appreciating the free gifts of life instead of chasing endless desires and destroying the natural world we've been blessed with. What a life-changing and healing experience!
Inspired by nature in all its grand beauty, The Twelve Gifts from the Garden provides profound life lessons to guide readers of all ages and cultures through their time on earth. The journey of enlightenment that started in 1987 with The Twelve Gifts collection continues in The Twelve Gifts from the Garden with a deep look into Mother Nature and her unique children: trees, birds, butterflies, bees, dogs, humans, flowers, and more. The many insightful ideas in the book touch on different themes, including dreams, imagination, beauty, cancer, marital discord, appreciation, assumption, compassion, and childhood. Charlene Costanzo's encounters with different beautiful living beings—like a berry plant and a cheerful crab spider—holds lessons worth sharing and remembering for a lifetime.
Reading The Twelve Gifts from the Garden was like putting on a pair of glasses that gave me a magical and deeply satisfying view of the world around me. I suddenly felt relaxed when I started reading the book as its vivid descriptions planted in my mind the trees, the flowers, and all the beautiful living beings narrated by Charlene Costanzo. The different heartwarming stories make it even more intriguing, like the one about the zebra finch that appeared to be dying and taught Charlene an important lesson about hope. I appreciated the lessons and found many of these quotable and memorable. An example: "Perhaps another gift is the realization that life gives us guidance and opportunities for lessons every day." Charlene's book reveals the importance of stopping to smell the roses and appreciating the free gifts of life instead of chasing endless desires and destroying the natural world we've been blessed with. What a life-changing and healing experience!
Recommend this book:
Finding Solace at Theodore Roosevelt Island
Melanie Choukas-Bradley
2021 Bronze Medal
266 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Steve Leshin for Readers' Favorite
I enjoy taking walks outdoors for my health, both physical and psychological. I am also a student of history and current events. That is why I enjoyed reading Finding Solace at Theodore Roosevelt Island by Melanie Choukas-Bradley. Not only a book about a little-known island close to Washington, D.C., it also reads as a reprieve from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Easily accessible by car, kayak, bicycle or, if you are more ambitious, your own two feet, this little island named after the conservationist chief executive has a myriad of wonders in nature, starting with the sheer number and variety of species of birds that inhabit or frequent the island, depending on the season. The book is set as a year-long journal centering on the tiny island, yet it is also a heartfelt commentary on events during that time. Written during the year 2016, the author does an admiral job of giving the reader a sense of what was happening in the political scene in Washington, and how exploring Theodore Roosevelt Island was a means to cope with it all.
Finding Solace at Theodore Roosevelt Island is a cut above most nature books. Interspersed with her descriptions of the kingfisher, the osprey, and the island itself, Melanie Choukas-Bradley provides evocative insight on Theodore Roosevelt the naturalist. Using quotes from the famed conservationist and twenty-sixth president, as well as her relationships with descendants of the chief executive, and contemporary friends and relatives, the journal reads more like a novel. The writing style is poetic in parts, as well as entertaining. Now, after reading Finding Solace, when I take my walk outdoors especially during this recent pandemic, I can appreciate nature right in my own neighborhood.
I enjoy taking walks outdoors for my health, both physical and psychological. I am also a student of history and current events. That is why I enjoyed reading Finding Solace at Theodore Roosevelt Island by Melanie Choukas-Bradley. Not only a book about a little-known island close to Washington, D.C., it also reads as a reprieve from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Easily accessible by car, kayak, bicycle or, if you are more ambitious, your own two feet, this little island named after the conservationist chief executive has a myriad of wonders in nature, starting with the sheer number and variety of species of birds that inhabit or frequent the island, depending on the season. The book is set as a year-long journal centering on the tiny island, yet it is also a heartfelt commentary on events during that time. Written during the year 2016, the author does an admiral job of giving the reader a sense of what was happening in the political scene in Washington, and how exploring Theodore Roosevelt Island was a means to cope with it all.
Finding Solace at Theodore Roosevelt Island is a cut above most nature books. Interspersed with her descriptions of the kingfisher, the osprey, and the island itself, Melanie Choukas-Bradley provides evocative insight on Theodore Roosevelt the naturalist. Using quotes from the famed conservationist and twenty-sixth president, as well as her relationships with descendants of the chief executive, and contemporary friends and relatives, the journal reads more like a novel. The writing style is poetic in parts, as well as entertaining. Now, after reading Finding Solace, when I take my walk outdoors especially during this recent pandemic, I can appreciate nature right in my own neighborhood.
Recommend this book:
We Are Life
Peter Griffiths
2021 Finalist
86 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Jamie Michele for Readers' Favorite
We Are Life by Peter Griffiths is a non-fiction theology book that explores the complex ties between ourselves as humans and the entirety of life in all of its many forms on earth. Griffiths begins with a story of his relative youth with a farmer who was an adept water diviner in his native Australia, a small experience alongside a handful of conversations that had a profound effect on a young man's perception of energy and connectivity. A few years later Griffiths has a flash of insight—a vision—giving cause for much deeper, much more meaningful looks into life energy and life force over the next five decades. Spread throughout ten chapters, Griffiths describes his perspective on our bodies, origin, and purpose, Mother Nature and our sense of self, spirituality, religion, and death, and the sustainability of humanity into the future.
Peter Griffiths writes with a relatable voice that makes We Are Life easy to understand, no small task for a book meant to assist in understanding the meaning of life. There's an authenticity to Griffiths' method of writing that made me feel like I was having a conversation with a friend, and this is where I believe my level of trust and comfort was extended above and beyond where it would normally lie with another less skilled writer. What I found most interesting was the biological science employed in a great deal of the connections made, particularly as it applied to Mother Nature and the chapter on whether or not she has an agenda. Her predisposition to heal and balance gives us the answer even if we are unable to grasp something so much greater than us. If anyone can explain it in a way that brings you over to the light side, it's going to be Peter Griffiths. Very highly recommended.
We Are Life by Peter Griffiths is a non-fiction theology book that explores the complex ties between ourselves as humans and the entirety of life in all of its many forms on earth. Griffiths begins with a story of his relative youth with a farmer who was an adept water diviner in his native Australia, a small experience alongside a handful of conversations that had a profound effect on a young man's perception of energy and connectivity. A few years later Griffiths has a flash of insight—a vision—giving cause for much deeper, much more meaningful looks into life energy and life force over the next five decades. Spread throughout ten chapters, Griffiths describes his perspective on our bodies, origin, and purpose, Mother Nature and our sense of self, spirituality, religion, and death, and the sustainability of humanity into the future.
Peter Griffiths writes with a relatable voice that makes We Are Life easy to understand, no small task for a book meant to assist in understanding the meaning of life. There's an authenticity to Griffiths' method of writing that made me feel like I was having a conversation with a friend, and this is where I believe my level of trust and comfort was extended above and beyond where it would normally lie with another less skilled writer. What I found most interesting was the biological science employed in a great deal of the connections made, particularly as it applied to Mother Nature and the chapter on whether or not she has an agenda. Her predisposition to heal and balance gives us the answer even if we are unable to grasp something so much greater than us. If anyone can explain it in a way that brings you over to the light side, it's going to be Peter Griffiths. Very highly recommended.
Recommend this book:
The Survival of the Richest
An Analysis of the Relationship between the Sciences of Biology, Economics, Finance, and Survivalism
Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV
2020 Gold Medal
528 Pages
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Non-Fiction - Environment
Reviewed by Christian Sia for Readers' Favorite
Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV’s The Survival of the Richest establishes a direct link between the art of survival and the sciences of biology, economics, and finance. From defining the concept of survival to explaining vital terminologies like life and death, the author clarifies with real-life and historical examples the instinct for survival, and how it drives the quest for wealth. In this book, the author shares insights into the different survival categories and moves on to illustrate the relationship between survivalism and economics and finance. Readers will understand how wealth can become a powerful tool for survival and what the wealthiest can do to not only keep their wealth but to use it to survive. It is in this context that the author explores some of the gruesome acts associated with survival. What is most interesting is how survivalism fits into the perspective of evolution.
The Survival of the Richest is a great book that anyone who wants to understand the power of wealth should read. This book is very enlightening and I particularly enjoyed the author’s take on how to use wealth to survive the different struggles in life. It is well researched and written in an easy-to-read, popular style of writing that is both accessible and engaging. Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV writes with confidence and fills the work with examples that readers can easily identify and relate to. While it provides ample explanations on survivalism, it also offers great wisdom on wealth management. This book is an eye-opener and a great tool for survival and wealth management, with surprising lessons for readers in every walk of life.
Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV’s The Survival of the Richest establishes a direct link between the art of survival and the sciences of biology, economics, and finance. From defining the concept of survival to explaining vital terminologies like life and death, the author clarifies with real-life and historical examples the instinct for survival, and how it drives the quest for wealth. In this book, the author shares insights into the different survival categories and moves on to illustrate the relationship between survivalism and economics and finance. Readers will understand how wealth can become a powerful tool for survival and what the wealthiest can do to not only keep their wealth but to use it to survive. It is in this context that the author explores some of the gruesome acts associated with survival. What is most interesting is how survivalism fits into the perspective of evolution.
The Survival of the Richest is a great book that anyone who wants to understand the power of wealth should read. This book is very enlightening and I particularly enjoyed the author’s take on how to use wealth to survive the different struggles in life. It is well researched and written in an easy-to-read, popular style of writing that is both accessible and engaging. Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV writes with confidence and fills the work with examples that readers can easily identify and relate to. While it provides ample explanations on survivalism, it also offers great wisdom on wealth management. This book is an eye-opener and a great tool for survival and wealth management, with surprising lessons for readers in every walk of life.
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