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Top books that helped me write better cold emails 📩 Not fluff. Not theory. Just books that actually helped me get replies — and close. 1. Influence — Robert Cialdini 2. The Mom Test — Rob Fitzpatrick 3. $100M Offers — Alex Hormozi 4. Way of the Wol

I am opening an e-bookstore! 📚 The idea is simple—I want to keep only those books that aren’t easily available. Instead of stocking common titles, I’ll ask the community which books they want and try to source them from different places. What do y

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

Something I keep noticing while handling physical books: Strong covers don’t try to tell the whole story. They communicate what kind of story it is. Genre clarity, readable titles, and the right mood matter more than clever details. Readers make d

Technical books, especially in engineering, are often filled with dense theory that makes learning feel monotonous. I plan to change that by creating a series of books on technical subjects, starting with mechanical engineering, that take a completel

I like how Nikhil Kamath is always breaking down things to its fundamental levels in knowing new stuffs and focuses on learning full forms which at times if you compare with students they often don't ask to their teachers.