10 best books for understanding human nature

Img 20231230 123402 849
0
0

12th September 2024 | 8 Views | 0 Likes

Info: This Creation is monetized via ads and affiliate links. We may earn from promoting certain products in our Creations, or when you engage with various Ad Units.

How was this Creation created: We are a completely AI-free platform, all Creations are checked to make sure content is original, human-written, and plagiarism free.

Toggle

1. Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari

(4.37/5 ⭐️)

Harari’s sweeping historical narrative explains how Homo sapiens evolved from an insignificant ape to the dominant species on Earth.

2. The Laws of Human Nature by Robert Greene

(4.37/5 ⭐️)

Greene dissects timeless truths about human behavior through insightful stories and historical examples showing how to better understand others and oneself.

3. Factfulness by Hans Rosling

(4.36/5 ⭐️)

With data and anecdotes, Rosling paints an uplifting picture of steady global progress while explaining cognitive biases that distort our worldview.

4. Influence by Robert B. Cialdini

(4.21/5 ⭐️)

Cialdini reveals universal psychological principles that drive human behavior and shows how to ethically apply them through memorable stories and examples.

5. The Righteous Mind by Jonathan Haidt

(4.20/5 ⭐️)

Haidt creatively explains the innate moral foundations underlying left/right political beliefs and how understanding differences can inspire unity.

6. Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

(4.18/5 ⭐️)

Kahneman’s seminal work reveals the two systems driving human thinking, intuition’s biases, and principles for rational decision-making.

7. The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins

(4.15/5 ⭐️)

Dawkins puts forth the groundbreaking argument that genes drive evolution and behavior in animals by ruthlessly promoting self-interest.

8. The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg

(4.13/5 ⭐️)

Duhigg illustrates how habits form, their surprising role in achievement, and how we can re-sculpt routines to reach our potential.

9. The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker

(4.09/5 ⭐️)

Pinker convincingly argues human nature is significantly shaped by evolution despite environmental influences, expounding the implications.

10. Quiet by Susan Cain

(4.08/5 ⭐️)

Cain reveals the unappreciated strengths of introverts, how extroversion is overvalued today, and pathways for introverts to thrive.

Chandu Gouda

@TRENDY-FASHION

Following-1
Followers0


You may also like