I picked up one by one of our longtime posters here, The Savvy
Designer's Guide to Success by Jeff Fisher. I had to put it down in
February when the wedding came around, but I'm nearly ready to grab it
back up. Been doing 3 weeks of catching up!
Another one I need to pick back up is called "Creating a Life Worth
Living" that talks about finding your passion and making it part of your
life.
I've got "The Tipping Point" but haven't jumped into it yet, and I want
to read "Blink" as well.
Brian Mays
>
> I've got "The Tipping Point" but haven't jumped into it yet, and I want
> to read "Blink" as well.
>
Blink is *very* good. I actually "read" that one as an audio book,
because I've been too busy (and have too many other half-finished books
lying about) to dedicate the time to site down with it. Just plugged it
into the iPod and finished it off in about a week during the drive to
and from the office. : )
As for other good books, I like Roy Williams' Wizard of Ads books.
They are collections of his Monday Morning Memo newsletters and are
very quick to read, but offer great insight.
-- Robert
NO WAY, James!! I'm reading that one right now!! It's the book I use
most day-to-day!! I honestly don't know anyone else who has even heard
of this book, much less reading it!
What non-creative author do you read most (see if there's another
parallel)? For me, it's typically a toss-up between Clive Cussler (Kurt
Austin, can't stand Dirk Pitt) and Stephen King . . .
--
C Pierce
Weirdo Deluxe: The Wild World of Pop Surrealism & Lowbrow Art
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/images/081184241X/103-4596873-0535018
--
Helen, lime, et al.
I don't tend to read alot of fiction but love history type books,
especially dealing with engineering and such, recently re-read the
making of the panama canal and the building of the brooklyn bridge.
> What creative or thought-provoking books have you been reading lately?
>
The Dynamics of Creation - Anthony Storr
Puts creative activity as a function of various psychoanalytical (mostly
freudian/kleinian - which is weird because the author is a Jungian) states,
and treats the works pretty much as symptoms of psychopathology. It's fun!
--
Davémon
http://www.nightsoil.co.uk/