Podcasts that mention 📚 The Laws of Human Nature by Robert Greene

Robert Greene is an author who has written more than five bestselling books, including The 48 Laws of Power, The Laws of Human Nature, and Mastery.

In this episode, Andrew Huberman introduces Robert Greene as a prominent author and highlights his bestselling book 'The Laws of Human Nature,' providing context for their discussion on Greene's contributions to literature.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:00:21

I've also had Robert Greene the guy that wrote for yet lost power and mastery and laws of human nature and stuff like that I don't know whether you know this but the reason that Robert Greene made 48 laws of power the way that he did he says that it is a cookbook with ingredients but not a recipe

The host mentions Robert Greene and his book "The Laws of Human Nature" while discussing manipulative tactics.

► Watch this excerpt @ 43:36

recently had Robert Greene on talking about laws of human nature and your guys summary of that was a big big help in prepping it's a big old book

The host mentions having Robert Greene on the podcast to discuss his book, The Laws of Human Nature, and how Nat's podcast summary of it was helpful.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:32

125 03:05 well I think you've you've definitely been paid that by Jordan 126 03:10 so 48 laws of power 127 03:10 I'm a massive fan of what we're talking about the laws of human nature today 128 03:20 Which is your new book as of October last year that script 129 03:25 fantastic

The host introduces the guest's new book, which is the subject of the conversation.

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Today's guest is Robert Greene, the author of The New York Times Best Sellers: The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, Mastery, The Laws of Human Nature, and most recently, The Daily Laws.

In this part of the episode, Jay Shetty introduces Robert Greene, a renowned author known for his best-selling books. He highlights a selection of Greene's works, specifically mentioning 'The Laws of Human Nature' as one of his notable titles, among others.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:01:48

That's why I wrote the book 'The Laws of Human Nature.'

In this segment, Robert Greene discusses the motivation behind writing his book 'The Laws of Human Nature,' expressing his discomfort with the perception that he is someone who has all the answers and is an all-powerful figure.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:42:27

Just as The Laws of Human Nature should not be—The Laws of Human Nature is a 600-page book about, you know, everything that makes humans both rational and irrational; that should not be a commercially viable book, you know? Especially for someone who, again, it’s not like he’s a—you know, Adrian would turn it down.

In this episode, Ryan Holiday discusses Robert Greene's book 'The Laws of Human Nature', emphasizing that despite its depth and complexity, it surprisingly shouldn't have been a commercially viable book.

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Robert encapsulates something about human nature, which he also talks about in The Laws of Human Nature, which is that instead of accepting or realizing that things are the way they are, we'd rather deny and blame certain people for them.

In this segment, the host discusses Robert Greene's book 'The Laws of Human Nature', highlighting its key theme that people often prefer to deny reality instead of accepting it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:42:41

Yeah. Robert Greene summarized his book, The Laws of Human Nature, which is about how we deny there is such a thing as human nature.

The host discusses Robert Greene's book, The Laws of Human Nature, highlighting its theme about the common human tendency to deny the existence of human nature.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:12:12

I loved the laws of human nature I read the whole thing in about a week devoured it which is no small task on audible it's about 28 and a half hours long

The host expresses his enjoyment of 'The Laws of Human Nature' and mentions reading/listening to it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:32