Quality Bill Gates recommended books? The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion: This book is the first part of the Rosie trilogy and is followed by ‘The Rosie Project’ and ‘The Rosie Result’. This story is about a genetics professor Don Tillman who believed that he was just not made for romantic love. However, he believed that there was someone out there in the world for everyone. So, he embarked upon the ‘Wife Project’ to find the perfect partner for himself. Rosie Jarman was exactly the opposite of all the criteria he had set for the project. Fiery as she is, she is set on her quest to find her biological father. Tillman was the most likely person to help her out and as they set out on this Father Project, Tillman’s idea about relationships are changed. A hilarious and yet beautiful read for anyone who is seeking love and is struggling to overcome all the difficulties that love comes with. Here is what Bill Gates said about this book: “It’s an extraordinarily clever, funny, and moving book about being comfortable with who you are and what you’re good at. This is one of the most profound novels I’ve read in a long time.” Find even more details at Bill Gates book recommend.
Gates has three offspring and you must think they are very lucky for they will amass all their father’s fortune eventually. But did you know that each of them will only inherit $10 million each? This is just a fraction of their father’s $81.1 billion net worth. “Leaving kids massive amounts of money is not a favour to them,” he explained in an interview. Even if multilingual people abound Gates’ family, he is monolingual and can only fluently speak in English. “I feel pretty stupid that I don’t know any foreign languages,” Gates admitted in an interview.
Here are the other four books Gates recommends for the summer: “Lincoln Highway” by Amor Towles This coming-of-age novel documents three 18-year-olds and an 8-year-old on their frenzied road trip from Nebraska to California in an old Studebaker. “(Towles) seems to be saying that our personal journeys are never as linear or predictable as an interstate highway,” Gates writes. “Why We’re Polarized” by Ezra Klein The New York Times columnist dissects the inner workings of our current political polarization, offering a history of what got us to this point and also an examination of the underlying psychology. “The groups we self-identify as are a key part of who we are,” Gates writes. “Most of the time, these identities aren’t inherently positive or negative — but each one of them shapes the way we see the world.”
Bill Gates was on the road to higher education. He enrolled at Harvard University in 1973, pursuing a career in law. However, in 1975, Bill Gates dropped out of college to pursue his business idea. I am tempted to think that his father told him in a furious lecture: “What are you going to become now?! A window maker like the neighbor kid”? Of course, that’s probably not what happened, but it’s fun to imagine. What did Bill Gates do to succeed? He invested his time and followed his passion. You have probably heard this cliche success story a thousand times, but it really worked out great for this guy. The young entrepreneur Bill Gates invested all his time, energy, and creativity into building his tech business. However, in a 1990 interview, he shared that he needs to get enough sleep to be able to stay creative.
How the World Really Works by Vaclav Smil : Another title from the Czech-Canadian professor and Gates’s favorite author, this one is apparently a light read compared to Smil’s other more technical tomes. The book “represents the highly readable distillation of this lifetime of scholarship,” according to The Wall Street Journal. It offers readers an overview of exactly how our material world, from concrete to fertilizer, is made. The Better Angels of Our Nature by Steven Pinker : “Steven Pinker’s The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined stands out as one of the most important books I’ve read–not just this year, but ever,” wrote Gates back in 2012. Apparently his opinion hasn’t changed in a decade. Read more details at https://snapreads.com/.