Episode · ChooseFI · 2023-10-02

Books mentioned on 449 | Rubber Ducks and Systems for Land Investing

4 books · With JT Alstead · Watch on YouTube

JT Alstead recommended Essentialism by Greg McKeown, Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman, and The Comfort Crisis by Michael Easter. Brad Barrett recommended Small and Mighty Real Estate Investor by Chad Carson.

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

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  1. Essentialism

    Greg McKeown · at 16:02 · mentioned 2 times

    Essentialism by Greg McKeown is a personal development book that advocates for the disciplined pursuit of less by focusing on the vital few rather than the trivial many.

    Recommended
    “yeah absolutely so I I love essentialism by Greg MCU it's like a yearly read for me right”
    Where to get it
  2. Four Thousand Weeks

    Oliver Burkeman · at 16:24 · mentioned 2 times

    Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman is a philosophical look at time management that encourages accepting human finitude and abandoning the pursuit of endless productivity.

    Recommended
    “I read 4,000 weeks recently also great kind of similar concept”
    Where to get it
  3. Small and Mighty Real Estate Investor

    Chad Carson · at 19:19

    Small and Mighty Real Estate Investor by Chad Carson is a practical guide designed to help individuals achieve financial freedom by managing a smaller, highly efficient portfolio of rental properties rather than accumulating massive debt.

    Recommended
    “I just recently had Chad Carson on who I just mentioned a minute ago he just put out a new book called the small and mighty real estate investor and it's it's phenomenal and I love of his concept”
    Where to get it
  4. The Comfort Crisis

    Michael Easter · at 1:03:53

    The Comfort Crisis by Michael Easter is a non-fiction book that explores the modern human aversion to physical adversity and advocates for the deliberate introduction of discomfort to improve health and well-being.

    Recommended
    “let me say for this year I think my best best book that I've read in the last six months let's call it is the Comfort crisis”
    Where to get it