My favorite version of this classical work. Only an hour long, it can be replayed as often as one needs a moment of reflection. and reminds us of what's really important in life. I often listen to it while walking.

One of the first books I read that had great a impact on me in the 90s. I often recommend it as a reminder to the importance of maintaining an open and curious attitude about life.

The only book you really ever need to read on spirituality. Few, if any, other works have been able to capture who we are and our and role as human beings as comprehensively.

If you are still on the fence about reincarnation or have questions about why souls have a human experiences, read this book.

A scientific look at how mind-altering substances shaped society and how our relationship with them was deliberately erased from public discourse.

A sobering reminder of how drugs have been used throughout history, and to what ends.

An easy starting point to taking a more holistic view on life. Prompting us to lift our perspective by shining a light on what has affected our motivations and collective efforts.

We can learn a great deal from this fascinating perspective on how forests function like societies, where trees communicate, support one another, and rely on shared networks for survival.

Although offering few solutions beyond pledges for change, this demystifying book offers a clear and thorough understanding of how we arrived at our current economic system.

A timely and thought-provoking book on how society has been structured around meaningless work to sustain an artificial economy, built on the completely unnecessary illusion of scarcity.

The IDEO-background of my product design teacher inspired me to read this book, paving the way for my interest in service design.

A sharp, well-documented breakdown of how air travel became dehumanising by design. Offering rare clarity on what’s broken and how we’ve been conditioned to accept the status quo.

A brilliant look at how most of today’s economic and environmental problems stem from the enclosure movement, which severed most people’s access to land, food, and shared resources.

A grounded and wide-angled analysis of what’s gone wrong with capitalism and how rethinking it could restore it to serve human wellbeing. Thoughtful, clear, and refreshingly pragmatic.

A compelling blueprint for how we might rethink consumption to stay within planetary boundaries. Clear, actionable, and really worth reading.