📚 7 Books mentioned in "Jocko Willink: How to Become Resilient, Forge Your Identity & Lead Others | Huberman Lab Podcast 104" of Huberman Lab

I've read books by alcoholics, like the book 'Dry,' and others.

In the podcast, Andrew Huberman discusses having read the book 'Dry,' which explores the lives of alcoholics.

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This took the form of several important books, the first of which was published in 2015 and is entitled 'Extreme Ownership: How US Navy Seals Lead and Win.'

Andrew Huberman discusses 'Extreme Ownership: How US Navy Seals Lead and Win,' the first book authored by Jocko Willink, published in 2015.

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I've read both 'Extreme Ownership' and 'The Way of the Warrior Kid,' and I found them to be immensely useful in terms of actionable information and understanding oneself and different kinds of relationships, both in and out of the workplace.

In this segment, Andrew Huberman discusses his experience reading 'Extreme Ownership' by Jocko Willink, highlighting its practicality and effectiveness in providing actionable insights into personal growth and interpersonal relationships.

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JOCKO WILLINK: Yeah, I wrote a book called Leadership Strategy and Tactics. And one of the things that I wrote about in that book is understanding what's important and what's not.

In this segment, Jocko Willink discusses his book 'Leadership Strategy and Tactics', highlighting its focus on the importance of strategic understanding in leadership.

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Actually, the first time I heard about it was from Robert Greene, who wrote the book Mastery and some important writings; what was it? I think it was the— I forget how many laws of power, but those books, Robert Greene's Mastery is actually a book that I highly recommend people read because it talks about mentorship and finding mentors and the fact that we're supposed to break up and move on from mentors, and that mentors aren't always people that we know or that know us, etc. Amazing book, really.

Andrew Huberman highly recommends the book 'Mastery' by Robert Greene, explaining its insights on mentorship and the importance of evolving relationships with mentors.

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There's a compelling book called 'The Psychology of Military Incompetence' that I ended up discussing in about four podcasts.

Andrew Huberman discusses a book titled 'The Psychology of Military Incompetence,' which he has covered in multiple episodes.

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I've read both 'Extreme Ownership' and 'The Way of the Warrior Kid,' and I found them to be immensely useful in terms of actionable information and understanding oneself and different kinds of relationships, both in and out of the workplace.

In this segment, Andrew Huberman shares insights from his reading experiences, specifically highlighting 'The Way of the Warrior Kid' by Jocko Willink, describing it as immensely useful for gaining actionable knowledge and improving interpersonal relationships.

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