When solving problems or making decisions, I turn to ancient authors
or those who are alive but influenced by dead authors e.g. • S. Tzu (2005) • L. Tzu & Needleman
(1989) • Seneca (1997) • Aurelius
(2003) • Suzuki (2020) • Watts (2007) •
Murakami (2022) • Penrose
(2004) • Taleb (2005) • Greene
(2019) • Rutherfurd (2010) …
I use open source apps and prefer apps that are readily installed in
the OS.
I like tools that are durable and simple to use.
Aurelius, M. (2003). Meditations: A New
Translation (G. Hays, Trans.; Revised ed. edition).
Modern Library.
Greene, R. (2019). The Laws of Human
Nature (Reprint edition). Penguin Books.
Murakami, H. (2022). Novelist as a Vocation (P.
Gabriel & T. Goossen, Trans.). Bond Street Books.
Penrose, R. (2004). The road to reality: A complete guide to the
laws of the universe (1st American ed.). A.A. Knopf.
Rutherfurd, E. (2010). New York: The
Novel. Anchor Canada.
Seneca. (1997). On the Shortness of Life
[and other works] by Seneca.
Suzuki, S. (2020). Zen Mind, Beginner’s
Mind: 50th Anniversary
Edition (Anniversary edition). Shambhala.
Taleb, N. N. (2005).
Fooled by Randomness:
The Hidden Role of
Chance in Life and in the Markets
(Incerto).
http://www.librarything.com/work/7533
Tzu, L., & Needleman, J. (1989). Tao Te
Ching: Text Only
Edition (G.-F. Feng, J. English, & T. Lippe,
Trans.; Reprint edition). Vintage.
Tzu, S. (2005). The Art of War (T.
Cleary, Trans.). Shambhala.
Watts, A. (2007). In My Own
Way: An Autobiography. New
World Library.
