Books

An overview over 50 different thinking models. Outlines models on how to improve yourself, on how to understand yourself better, how to understand others better, and how to better work with others. While it might only look like an overview, it might come in handy for future projects. And, I love such books 😬

Really nice read to get an introduction into the life of Martin Luther King. Since his life was not part of my school's curriculum, I learned a great deal in a short time, and as always, when reading about U.S. history, I am astonished by the amount of violence that shaped this country. However, Europe also contributed to the cruelty of this world for a long time, but it seems to be largely under control since WWII - at least on that scale. What makes me curious is the fact that owning and carrying guns seems normal in this country, while having high numbers of firearm deaths over the years is surprising [Reference].

A classic social engineering book is worth reading for those interested in the subject. However, if you've already read a comparable title, such as "Social Engineering: The Science of Human Hacking" by Christopher Hadnagy, and are already satisfied, what you know, you may choose to skip this one.

Started but not finished. The book seemed to share a storyline remarkably similar to other works by Marc Elsberg. After successfully predicting the next 50 pages of Celsius (on page 150) with most of it coming true, I decided to stop reading.