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Books by Robert Greene mentioned on podcasts
Robert Greene's works, particularly The 48 Laws of Power and Mastery, were discussed on several podcasts. On Breaking Points, the host mentioned that Talleyrand features prominently in The 48 Laws of Power and that the book contains many quotes by him. On The Daily Stoic, Ryan Holiday spoke of Greene as his mentor and listed The 48 Laws of Power and Mastery among his writings. On How I Write, a speaker shared a story of urban library kids discovering The 48 Laws of Power and becoming interested in history through the figures mentioned in it. Jordan Harbinger recommended The 48 Laws of Power on The Jordan Harbinger Show, while Jay Shetty introduced Greene on On Purpose as the bestselling author of books including Mastery, The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, and others. On Modern Wisdom, Greene discussed a chapter he was writing for Mastery about biological uniqueness and referenced Temple Grandin's journey with severe autism as detailed in that book.
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Mastery
Mastery by Robert Greene is a non-fiction book that explores the paths to true expertise by examining the lives of historical figures, contemporary masters, and the dynamics of mentorship.
Discussed“Not just because of your book, but like one of my favorite books is Mastery by Robert Greene. Yes.”
Where to get it
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The Laws of Human Nature
The Laws of Human Nature by Robert Greene is a dense and insightful exploration of human behavior, emotional mastery, and the underlying patterns that drive people throughout their lives.
Discussed“What I've realized I I realized this when I read Robert Greene's book Human Nature, which is humans are humans.”
Where to get it
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The Daily Laws
The Daily Laws by Robert Greene is a book of daily selections drawn from the author's previous works on strategy, power, and human nature.
Discussed“yes he designed to cover the daily laws and I'm hoping he'll”
Where to get it
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The Art of Seduction
The Art of Seduction by Robert Greene is a psychological exploration of power dynamics, human desire, and the subtle strategies behind interpersonal charm and influence.
Discussed“No, it's called The Art of Seduction.”
Where to get it
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The 33 Strategies of War
The 33 Strategies of War by Robert Greene and Don Leslie is a strategic guide that distills historical military conflicts and tactical principles into actionable lessons for navigating competitive modern environments.
Discussed“Of first coming across like that run. Yeah. In Robert's book 33 strategies of war.”
Where to get it
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Greene's Groats-Worth of Wit
Discussed“it's called Green's Grotzsworth of wit and there's a line where he references Shakespeare in it”
Where to get it
