#Stephen William Hawking

[uterostudio]

Ayer 14 de Marzo , se cumplieron 5 años de la partida del físico teórico, astrofísico, cosmólogo y divulgador científico británico, Sir Stephen William Hawking, su trabajo incansable ha inspirado , cine, documentales, artículos, etc.. todo el respeto siempre al maestro, sobre todo al combo amoroso que lo apoyó, colaboró en cada etapa de su vida, haciendo posible su obra.

[poetryshawke]

winter in dead poets society, 1989

[eddiemunsonbrainrot]

watched dead poets society for the 10th time today so it only felt appropriate to do a perfect letterboxed review

[maskymask204]

DEAD POETS SOCIETY

Carpe diem.

Seize the day, boys.

Make your lives

extraordinary.

[zestysthoughts]

I'm throwing a party!

I'm planning many fun activities such as compliment duels, Jackbox games, swearing competitions, and pictionary. If anyone has any recommendations for more people to invite, that'd be great. The guest list so far:

Keanu Reeves Jim Henson Bob Ross Stevie Wonder Fred Rogers Aretha Franklin Stephen Hawking Steve Irwin Jacob Collier Morgan Freeman Carl Sagan Robin Williams Bill Nye Bob Marley Weird Al Alan Rickman Viola Davis Sir Patrick Stewart Julia Child Steve Burns

[deadpoets-lwt]

hi! i made some cute charlie dalton lockscreens to use and decided to share them here as well! so here you go! feel free to use ♡♡⁠♡

[pop-sesivo]

[yr-obedt-cicero]

Hello, I just wanted to say your blog is a god send for due to my interest on the Hamilton children, thought there isn’t much out there about them, it seems you have to all on your blog ! I just wanted to ask a question about William Stephen Hamilton if that’s okay with you. What was Williams attitude toward the indigenous population out west? As he is the only Hamilton that may have had closer interaction than the rest of his family. Also did he really have a mixed race friend (they used a different word but as I’m black I’m a bit uncomfortable to use said word specifically, sorry!) cause the name Barney Norris keeps coming up but sometimes another mentions of a black slave? Have you seen anything about that and his attitude towards slavery in general? Sorry if this is a bit much, love your blog and have a wonderful day!

William actually had a lot of involvement with indigenous people due to his location in the West, but his relationship with them is a bit complicated. For the most part, he seems to have had a positive relationship with many, up until he chose the settler's side in the Black Hawk war.

In the November of 1826, he defended Nomque, a Pottawatomie Native American, in Peoria's first murder trial. Nomque had been accused of having fatally stabbed Pierre Laundri, a local Frenchman, in a drunken brawl. Nomque was likely innocent, and was being profiled because of the prejudice in those days, a Native American would have been convicted regardless of evidence. And it's theorized William may have helped the man flee into the mountains (Heads up for the racist terminology ahead, the book is quite old);

“‘Billy’ Hamilton made his first public appearance as a lawyer at Peoria, Illinois, during the first term of the circuit court, in November, 1825, with John York Sawyer presiding. Hamilton on this occasion was defending an Indian named No-ma-que, who was being tried for the murder of a Frenchman—the first murder case ever entered in the court records.

The Indian was convicted (as most Indians were, regardless of the evidence) and sentenced to the death penalty. Hamilton, defending the red man without hope of compensation, applied to the supreme court and obtained a writ of supersedeas, ordering a stay of proceedings until the case could be heard on a writ of error in the appellate tribunal, which resulted in remanding the case for a new trial. The case dragged along for several years and a day came when the jailor discovered that No-ma-que had made his escape. Whether sympathetic ‘Bill’ had anything to do with the escape of the Indian is left for us to guess. A writer in an Illinois paper, fifty-five years later (1880), discussing the case of No-ma-que, stated that the Indian fled north, took refuge with his people and was finally killed in the Black Hawk War of 1832.”

(source — Alexander Hamilton's pioneer son; the life and times of Colonel William Stephen Hamilton; 1797-1850, by Sylvan Joseph Muldoon)

William was also often a host to many gatherings of different social statuses. Everyday after work, he would share dinner with his fellow miners. And sometimes he would even have aristocratic guests of the elite. And others, sometimes even the indigenous people that lived nearby;

“Here, it is true, he boarded some of his rough and muddy miners, but here he also entertained most distinguished visitors. Here his fine, aristocratic mother, and his sister, Mrs. Holly, were his guests in 1837. And here would sometimes come crowding in a roomful of the natives bands of whom remained for five or six years after Black Hawk's day. They were beggars and thieves. Hamilton understood them, and had no fear of them. But he had to keep a watchful eye on the visitors to guard against being “robbed out of house and home.””

(source — Dixon Evening Telegraph, Illinois, [March 17, 1932])

The robbing part is actually quite real. As Edgar Augustus Hamilton, William's great nephew, who lived with him during his childhood, wrote of such a case;

“The Indians had a wholesome dread of him (William Stephen), but yet would do him many kindnesses. Black Davie (Hamilton's negro servant), said to my mother that if the Indians were around she would have all the work done at hand. In the living room of uncle's cabin the In- dians frequently gathered. Once the room was full of them and uncle suspected that they were bent upon thieving.

He went for a moment in the other room and no sooner had he done so than he heard the rear window open and knew that his rifle had been taken and thrown outside. Instantly he returned to the room and the Indians were chatting away with the greatest indifference to their act. Without casting his eyes up to the "rifle-rest" he walked boldly into their midst and gave them such a terrible dressing-down in words that some of them went outside and brought the rifle back to him.

This occurred in uncle's cabin at Hamilton's Diggin's where he afterward entertained more civilized guests. My mother's memory is very keen and she vouches for the accuracy of this incident.”

(source — Alexander Hamilton's pioneer son; the life and times of Colonel William Stephen Hamilton; 1797-1850, by Sylvan Joseph Muldoon)

But here is where things go downhill. William was a very restless adventurer, and he loved exploring land and hunting for gold or other minerals more than ever. So, unfortunately, during the Black Hawk War; William was on the side that intended to push the indigenous people farther out of their land, because he saw it as beneficial for more mining and land owning opportunities.

Here's a small history lesson on the Black Hawk war; the war provided an opportunity for American officials such as; Andrew Jackson, Lewis Cass, and John Reynolds, to pressure and compel Indigenous tribes to sell their lands and move west of the Mississippi River to reside. It's entirely impossible to know the exact number of how many indigenous people died; but it's estimated range is between 450-to-600. Some were killed in the fighting, and others were hunted down by other indigenous people fighting on the American side. Typically, many others simply died of starvation. But on the other side, some 70 soldiers and settlers died in the conflict. Additionally, in late September of 1832, Scott and Reynolds met with the Sauk and Fox chiefs and demanded most of eastern Iowa as an indemnity for the war, offering an annual payment of $20,000 for the next thirty years. The Fox and Sauk also received a 400-square-mile reserve. Regardless, as a end result of the Black Hawk War; the friendly Sauk and Fox found themselves stripped of valuable and any landholdings, and they were now dependent, economically and politically, on the US.

In the end, William was quite hospital to the Native Americans, but chose land and power over them. Likely meaning there was a small voice of prejudice in his head to think that their well-beings and land could easily be risked for the desires of landowners and gold-hunters.

-

William did own a slave, but it wasn't Barney Norris. His enslaved black man was called “Black Davie”, and I can't find much about his actual identity outside of that; “The Colonel had also a Negro servant boy, “Black Davie,” of whom Edgar writes kindly.”

Muldoon (Who is controversial source material) claims that Davie didn't do much slave work, and instead stood aside as William himself worked away in the mines. If this is true, it is likely Davie worked more indoors since Edgar's story from before mentions he talked to his mother about housework. As Edgar mentions that Davie was a sort of babysitter when his mother wasn't around;

“Black Davie used to ‘tote’ me around and take entire care of me in my mother's absence.”

(source — Alexander Hamilton's pioneer son; the life and times of Colonel William Stephen Hamilton; 1797-1850, by Sylvan Joseph Muldoon)

Edgar also claims that Davie “worshipped” William, which likely just means Davie was grateful to have a place to stay and food to eat since standards of treatment would have been low (Doesn't make it right, as enslavement is still enslavement. Wether “treated nicely” or not).

-

Barney Norris was a mixed race man who was friends with William. They met after William employed him at California. Muldoon describes Norris as so (Once again, heads up for his racist terminology);

“Barney Norris is a mulatto, but his soul is as white as purest snow. He was footman to John Quincy Adams, president of the United States from 1826 to 1834, and came to Galena as a servant to Captain Thomas C. Legate, U. S. Superintendent of Lead Mines, in 1834. He went to California with Colonel Hamilton, but after a short absence, found his way back to Galena, and became sexton to the First Presbyterian Church.

For full thirty years he has rung the bell that called together a faithful flock anxious to hear their honored shepherd read from Holy Writ, and proclaim the words of everlasting truth. Many whose willing feet hastened to the old church when Barney rang the bell, have gathered in a holier house above. Some who occupied the pulpit have gone to their reward, others to newer fields of labor, but Barney remains faithful to his post, in sunshine and storm, opening the doors of God's house alike to rich and poor, neg- lecting no duty, honored and respected by all.

His head is as white as the soul he bears, and although his years are many, his step is, or was two years ago, as quick and elastic as when he attended President Adams. Who that ever spent a week in Galena, or attended religious services at the First Presbyterian Church in that city has not seen genial, courteous Barney Norris, and who ever saw him will ever forget him? Berry, during the life of Barney Norris, 1880.”

(source — Alexander Hamilton's pioneer son; the life and times of Colonel William Stephen Hamilton; 1797-1850, by Sylvan Joseph Muldoon)

It appears they had a genuine and caring friendship, and they traveled to California for the gold rush together, arriving in 1849;

“Early the spring of ‘49 he [William S. Hamilton] started out with his two prairie schooners, soon to join one of the many long caravans heading across the plains and mountains. Hamilton himself, always a lover of good horses, dorve to the front wagon a span of beautiful blacks. One of the early settlers, a Mr. Engebretson long told of the brave appearance of the Colonel's team, with all its equipment new. The driver of the second wagon was a fine colored fellow named Barney Norris. It is likely that he drove mules. It would have been hard for oxen to keep pace with the Colonel's spirited blacks. Later, Norris returned to Galena, where he spent his days, far into old age, as sexton of the Presbyterian church. He was highly respected, and thought of, to the last, as Col. Hamilton's body servant. The Colonel and Barney got through in early summer.”

(source — Dixon Evening Telegraph, Illinois, [March 17, 1932])

Norris remained loyal to William even after his death. Where William's remains were buried in a unmarked grave - due to the carelessness that cholera victim's remains were usually dealt with - Norris worked hard to have his gravesite identified and the Colonel to be given a proper grave.

As for William's opinion in regards to slavery; there are little of his papers that survive to this day, so we have no clear definition of what his thoughts were. But William was, notably, a Whig. And Whigs opposed slavery, and it's westward expansion. Additionally, William was a strong supporter of Henry Clay, and the two are said to have shared correspondence on political matters. Henry Clay was always opposed to slavery, and even once tried to have it outlawed in his home state of Kentucky. Clay had wished that the institution had never been established, and that if it never was that the nation would have been “cleaner”. He also often wondered how America could preach for ideals of freedom, or Liberty, etc, to the rest of the world while the nation - itself - still held enslaved human beings in bondage. He always worried that the issue might rip the Union apart. But Clay was also hypocritical, and thus why not many people listened to his progressive ideologies; Clay owned about sixty slaves himself at some point — although, before he died, Clay did emancipate most of his slaves. And he did not believe that the slaves would be able to be peaceful in the same country as the white society. So, he had this whole idea of a gradual emancipation; which was to basically whitewash the enslaved people before deporting them. He wanted to have them “trained” well, dressed in “proper” attite, where alas, they would be sent back to Africa. So, we can make the assumption that William may have had the same ideals or opinions, but it's not certain.

Anyway, thank you, and enjoy your day.

[gettothestabbing]

#Art#Illustration#Design#Comics#Film#TV#Television#Music#Mary Tyler Moore#Stan Lee#Bruce Lee#Burt Reynolds#Roy Clark#David Cassidy#Robin Williams#Adam West#Stephen Hawkings#Margo Kidder#RIP#Bill Sienkiewicz

The Portraiture Of Bill Sienkiewicz

[welivefast-dieyoung]

I just want Robert Deniro to stay alive forever is that too much to ask???

[cultfaction]

Tod Slaughter: A Glimpse into the Macabre World of a Cinematic Villain

Tod Slaughter, a name synonymous with melodramatic horror and diabolical performances, left an indelible mark on the world of film. Born in 1885 as Norman Carter Slaughter in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, he would go on to carve a niche for himself as a legendary British film director and actor, particularly in the horror genre. His career spanned the early 20th century, captivating audiences…

[sasa-chans-random-history]

January 08

[1864] Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, eldest British grandson of Queen Victoria, born in Frogmore House, Windsor, United Kingdom.

[1873] Princess Elena of Montenegro, daughter of King Nicholas I, Queen of Italy (1900-46) as wife of King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy.

[1908] William Hartnell, English actor, born in London, England.

[1920] Douglas Wilmer, British actor, born in London, England.

[1935] Elvis Presley, American King of Rock and Roll and actor, born in Tupelo, Mississippi.

[1940] Gianni Di Marzio, Italian football manager, born in Naples, Italy.

[1942] Stephen Hawking, English theoretical physicist, cosmologist and author, born in Oxford, England.

[1944] Terry Brooks, American fantasy fiction author, born in Sterling, Illinois.

[1946] Fritz Künzli, Swiss football striker, born in Glarus, Switzerland.

[1947] David Bowie, English rock singer-songwriter, mime and actor, born in London, England.

[1955] Spiros Livathinos, Greek football midfielder, coach and current scout of Panathinaikos, born in Patras, Greece.

[1971] Pascal Zuberbühler, Swiss football goalkeeper, born in Frauenfeld, Switzerland.

[1974] Arjan Blaauw, Dutch footballer and assistant coach (Be Quick 1887), born in Stadskanaal, Netherlands.

[1977] Amber Benson, American actress, singer, writer, director and producer, born in Birmingham, Alabama.

[1979] Adrian Mutu, Romanian football forward or attacking midfielder and manager (Rapid București), born in CălineȘti, Romania.

[1979] Seol Ki-hyeon, South Korean football winger and manager (Gyeongnam FC), born in Jeongseon County, South Korea.

[1979] Stipe Pletikosa, Croatian football goalkeeper and technical director of the national senior and u-21 teams at the Croatian Football Federation, born in Split, Croatia.

[1981] Genevieve Padalecki, American actress, born in San Francisco, California.

[1982] Emanuele Calaiò, Italian football striker, born in Palermo, Italy.

[1982] John Utaka, Nigerian football striker and youth coach at Montpellier HSC, born in Enugu, Nigeria.

[1985] Rachael Lampa, American contemporary Christian singer, songwriter and record producer, born in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

[1986] David Silva, Spanish football midfielder, born in Arguineguín, Spain.

[1987] Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana Rajakanya, Princess of the Kingdom of Thailand, born in Bangkok, Thailand.

[1988] Jirès Kembo Ekoko, football striker, born in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo.

[1991] Allan Marques, Brazilian football defensive midfielder, born in Rio de Janeiro, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

[1991] Stefan Johansen, Norwegian football central midfielder and captain, born in Vardø Municipality, Norway.

[1992] Shahdon Winchester, Trinidadian football winger, born in Princes Town, Trinidad and Tobago.

[1992] Apostolos Vellios, Greek football striker, born in Thessaloniki, Greece.

[1992] Jorge Resurrección Merodio "Koke", Spanish football midfielder, born in Madrid, Spain.

[1997] Ronaldo Cisneros, Mexican football forward, born in Torreón, Mexico.

[2000] Noah Cyrus, American singer and actress, born in Nashville, Tennessee.

[2011] HRH Prince Vincent Frederik Minik Alexander, Prince of Denmark, Count of Monpezat, born in Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen, Denmark.

[2011] HRH Princess Josephine Sophia Ivalo Mathilda, Princess of Denmark, Countess of Monpezat, born in Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen, Denmark.

[1107] Edgar or Étgar mac Maíl Choluim, King of Scotland (1097-1107), dies.

[1324] Marco Polo, Venetian merchant, explorer and writer, dies at 69.

[1557] Albert the Warlike, Princess of Bayreuth, dies at 34.

[1642] Galileo Galilei, Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, dies at 77.

[1855] Diponegoro, Javanese Prince who opposed Dutch colonial rule and Indonesian national hero, dies at 69.

[2011] Thorbjørn Svenssen, Norwegian football defender and captain, dies.

[2013] Jeanne Manford, co-founder of PFLAG, American gay rights activist, dies at 92.

[cherryblossomshadow]

#yes it’s not a visual cameo but it counts imo bc it’s a pretty important plot factor (tags courtesy of @rumtumteddy)

Plus: "Ugh. Oh, if I ever meet Jared Leto, I'm gonna whoop his kombucha-brewing ass."

Some of the cameos in GLASS ONION (2022)

[eg515]

Glass Onion was so real for having a bunch of A-lister actors and celebs in tiny minor 10-second roles all throughout the movie. Hugh Grant as Benoit's... husband? butler? roommate? amazing. Ethan Hawke as "Efficient Man"? I expected him to join the group on the boat, but then I honestly forgot about him until the credits. Joseph Gordon-Lewitt as the voice of the hourly "Dong"? wouldn't be the same without him. I thought Jackie Hoffman would be in the whole movie? still iconic though. Natasha Lyonne, Serena Williams, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Yo-Yo Ma, Stephen Sondheim all playing themselves for maybe a minute? Angela Lansbury had a guest appearance at one point?? honestly, love that for them, this is what all movies should be like

[helslastangel]

Pisces in the Houses, pt 1.

Pisces Ascendant (1H)

Seems dreamy; intuitive abilities are obvious to others. Sensitive to emotion in general - theirs and others. Goes with the flow and follows their instincts. Non-judgmental and accepting of many ways of being. Looks or seems younger than their age for a long time. Will not tolerate any disruption of their home & privacy. Often found in charts of actors, musicians and artists.

Pisces Ascendant celebrities include Michael Jackson, Ryan Gosling, Whitney Houston, Kourtney Kardashian, Alicia Keys, Gwyneth Paltrow, Bruno Mars

Pisces in 2nd House

Seems grounded, but often lose belongings. Focused on manifesting and achieving their dreams. Can be good at monetizing their skills and hobbies. Self-reliant, or try their best to be. Might live on a shoestring budget. Good at earning money but struggle with saving it. Self-worth fluctuates with assets or bank balance. May have a laid-back approach to finances.

Celebs with 2H Pisces: Matt Damon, Naomi Campbell, Megan Fox, Barack Obama, Nicki Minaj, Prince Harry, Zendaya, Carl Jung, Al Capone, Kaley Cuoco

Pisces in 3rd House

Excellent storytellers. May often be called on to speak on behalf of others. Likely sent by siblings to ask parents for permission. Persuasive people; may be the family spokesperson. In tune with gut instincts. Communication plays a significant role in their lives. Could be writers, professionally or as a hobby. Struggle to ground themselves. Always trying to escape. Passionate daydreamers with strong intuitions. I don't know why, but this placement reminds me of Floki from Vikings.

Celebs with 3H Pisces: Princess Diana, Oprah Winfrey, Anne Hathaway, Paris Hilton, Elizabeth Taylor, Kylie Jenner, Christiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, Mother Theresa.

Pisces in the 4th house

Places a high value on family history. Might feel obligated to preserve heirlooms and family legacy. May enjoy looking into ancestry and family trees. Knows everyone at family reunions and easily spots a stranger. Needs a stable home environment to feel safe.May put a lot of effort into cultivating their safe spaces. Can be delusional about the people in their family and struggle to accept them for who they are, rather than who they imagine them to be.

Celebs with 4H Pisces: Bruce Lee, Elvis Presley, Nelson Mandela, Friedrich Nietzsche, Eminem, Scarlett Johansson, Jennifer Lawrence, Taylor Swift, Brad Pitt, Justin Bieber, Kim Kardashian, Björk, Bob Marley

Pisces in 5th House

Has a big soft spot for children. Can be childlike themselves in some cases. Wants to save everyone and be saved too. Motivated but indecisive energy. Extremely creative, but unfocused in their efforts. Can spend too much energy trying to figure out how best to spend energy. Enjoys many hobbies; may struggle to master any of them due to lack of focus. Does best with hobbies that allow for maximum creativity. Once they understand what they want out of life, their path will become clearer. Inner work is crucial to remove blocks.

Celebs with 5H Pisces: Frank Sinatra, Robin Williams, Katy Perry, Lana Del Rey, Harry Styles, Natalie Portman, Jim Carrey, Sigmund Freud, Charlie Chaplin, Halsey, Melanie Martinez, Stephen Hawking, Doja Cat

[themerelypersonal]

Books I’ve consumed so far in 2024:

The Order of Time by Carlo Rovelli

I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us and a Grander View of Life by Ed Yong

Something Deeply Hidden by Sean Carroll

How to Read Nature: An Expert’s Guide to Discovering the Outdoors You Never Noticed by Qarie Marshall

Helgoland: Making Sense of the Quantum Revolution by Carlo Rovelli

The World According to Physics by Jim Al-Khalili

How Not To Kill Yourself: A Portrait of the Suicidal Mind by Clancy Martin

How Far the Light Reaches: A Life in Ten Sea Creatures by Sabrina Imbler

A Series of Fortunate Events: Chance and the Making of the Planet by Sean B. Carroll

Listen: On Music, Sound and Us by Michel Faber

The Art of Communicating by Thich Nhat Hanh

I am a Strange Loop by Douglas R. Hofstadter

Transgender Warriors: Making History from Joan of Arc to Dennis Rodman by Leslie Feinberg

Spectrums: Autistic Transgender People in Their Own Words by Maxfield Sparrow

All the Flowers Kneeling by Paul Tran

Supporting Transgender Autistic Youth and Adults by Finn V. Gratton, LMFT, LPCC

Nisa by Marjorie Shostak

Determined: A Science of Life Without Free Will by Robert M. Sapolsky

21 Lessons for the 21st History by Yuval Harrari

The Book Of Secrets by Deepak Chopra

The Joy of Science by Jim Al-Khalili

The Rock Warriors Way by Arno IIgner

The Pursuit of Endurance by Jennifer Pharr Davis

Quantum Mechanics, Technology, Consciousness and the Multiverse by Martin Ettington

Born to Run by Christopher McDougall

Connecting with the Autism Spectrum by Casey “Remrov” Vormer

Light Falls: Space, Time, and an Obsession with Einstein by Brian Greene

A Walk In the Woods by Bill Bryson

10 Days in Physics that Shook the World by Brian Clegg

On Being a Therapist by Jeffrey Kottler

Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the language of the human experience by Brene Brown

What do you really want? By Cayla Craft

The Peaceful Warrior by Dan Millman

How to Write an Autobiographical Novel by Alexander Chee

Chemistry for Breakfast by Dr. Mai Thi Nguyen-Kim

The Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick Rubin

A Molecule Away from Madness by Sara Manning Peskin

Quantum Wonder: How the Tiny Drives Our Immense Reality by Carl AL-Khalili

Building a Life Worth Living by Marsha Linehan

How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply by David Brooks

Speed Reading by Kam Knight

Being You: A New Science of Consciousness by Anil Seth

You Are Not an Imposter by Coline Monsarrat

You are the Placebo by Dr. Joe Dispenza

Welcome to the O.C.: The Oral History by Alan Sepinwall

Heartbreak: A Personal and Scientific Journey by Florence Williams

DBT Made Simple: A Step-by-Step Guide to Dialectical Behavior Therapy by Sheri Van Dijk MSW

Move on Motherf*cker: Live, Laugh, and Let Sh*t Go by Jodie Eckleberry-Hunt, Emma Bryne PhD

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Real and proven strategies for managing anxiety by Charlie Norman

CBT Workbook: 7 Strategies to Overcome Anxiety, Depression, Anger, Panic, Worry, Intrusive Thoughts by Mind Change Academy

Dialectical Behavior Therapy: A comprehensive guide to DBT and using Behavior Therapy to Manage Borderline Personality Disorder by Christopher Rance

Somatic Psychotherapy: A Comprehensive Guide to Theoretical and Practical Considerations by Hale Boyd

Dialectical Behavior Therapy: Regulate Emotions, Panic, Anger. Guide for BPD by Dustin Drig

How Confidence Works: The new science of self belief by Ian Robertson

Fear: Essential Wisdom for Getting Through the Storm by Thich Nhat Hanh

The God Equation by Michio Kaku

Dialectical Behavior Therapy by Cindy Crosby

Brief Answers to the Big Questions by Stephen Hawking

Quantum: A Guide for the Perplexed by Jim Al-Khalili

Zen and the Art of Saving the Planet by Thich Nhat Hanh

Einstein in Time and Space: A Life in 99 Particles by Samuel Graydon

Reality is Not What It Seems by Carlo Rovelli

Resurrecting the Body, Reinventing the Soul by Deepak Chopra

A Brief History of Intelligence by Max Bennett

What the Future Looks like by Jim Al-Khalil

Retirement 101: From 401(k) Plans to Social Security Benefits to Asset Management by Michele Cagan

Still the Mind by Alan Watts

Anchor System Thinking by A.I. Shoukry

Finance Basics by Harvard Business Review

The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle

A Brief History of Earth by Andrew Knoll

The Physics Book by DK

Investing for Beginners by David Cohne

The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene

Drink? The New Science of Alcohol and your Health by Professor David Nutt

Unique: The New Science of Human Individuality by David Linden

Psychedelics by Professor David Nutt

What do you need? By Lauren Wesley Wilson

Can’t Hurt Me by David Goggins

Endure by Cameron Hanes

Being Peace by Thich Nhat Hanh

Die with Zero: Getting all you can with your money and your life by Bill Perkins

How Humans Evolved by Robert Boyd and Joan Silk

No Bad Parts by Richard C. Schwartz,PHD

The Matter of Everything: How Curiosity, Physics, and Improbable Experiments Changed the World by Suzie Sheehy

The Radium Girls by Kate Moore

Bumpin: A Modern Guide to Pregnancy by Leslie Schrock

Choose Strong by Sally McRae

Outgrowing God by Richard Dawkins

Can We Talk about Israel? By Daniel Sokatch

Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays by Stephen Hawking

Hal Koerner’s Field Guide to Ultra Running by Hal Koerner

The Science and Art of Running by Cooper Barton

Eat and Run: My Unlikely Journey to Ultramarathon Greatness by Scott Jurek

North: Finding my Way While Running the Appalachian Trail by Scott Jurek & Jenny Jurek

7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen Covey

Securities Industries Essentials by Kaplan

Above the Clouds by Kilian Jornet

What is Life? by Paul Nurse

What I Know For Sure by Oprah Winfrey

A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle

Mastering Logical Fallacies by Michael Withey

This is why you Dream by Rahul Jandial,MD,PHD

The Tao of Running by Gary Dudney

Astrophysics for People in a Hurry by Neil DeGrasse Tyson

The Magic of Reality by Richard Dawkins

Parallel Worlds: A Journey through Creation, Higher Dimensions and the Future of the Cosmos by Michio Kaku

Dance of the Photons by Anton Zelinger

Quantum Body by Deepak Chopra

The Heart of Understanding by Thich Nhat Hanh

Annuity 360 Learn All You Need to Know About Annuities by Ford Strokes

Quantum Entanglement by Jed Brody

Relationships by Ram Dass

The Way of Zen by Alan Watts

Ultimate Confidence by Ralf Aabot

101 Essays that will Change the Way You Think by Brianna Wiest

The Science of Happiness by Brendan Kelly

Fighting for our Friendships by Danielle Bayard Jackson

One Day My Soul Just Opened Up by Iyanla Vanzant

K2: Life and Death on the World’s Most Dangerous Mountain by Ed Viesturs and David Roberts

Know that I Am by Eckhart Tolle

Girls Like Us by Sheila Weller

Love Sense: The Revolutionary New Science of Romantic Relationships by Dr. Sue Johnson

Girls that Invest by Simran Kaur

Slow Productivity by Cal Newport

Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey

Stillness Speaks by Eckhart Tolle

Retroactive Jealousy by Vincenzo Venezia

Right Thing, Right Now by Ryan Holiday

The Best American Essays 2022 by Alexander Chee & Robert Atwan

Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell

Insecure in love by Leslie Becker-Phelps PHD

Codependent No More by Melody Beattie

Be Here Now by Ram Dass

Reality, Art, and Illusion by Alan Watts

Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

List of Books I Consumed in 2023:

The Last climb by David Breashears, Audrey Selkeld, and Audry Salkend

What is Life by Schrodinger

A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking

Beyond Feeling: A Guide to Critical Thinking by Vincent Ryan Ruggiero

Furniture by Kevin Sheetz

A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson

Relativity by Albert Einstein

Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu

An Immense World by Ed Yong

Quantum Supremacy by Michio Kaku

White Holes by Carlo Rovelli

A Separate Reality by Carlos Castaneda

Outlive by Peter Attia

Until the End of Time by Brian Greene

Tribe by Sebastian Junger

Ghosts of Everest by Jochen Hemmleb

Attached by Amir Levine and Rachel Heller

Mind and Matter by Schrodinger

Wired for Love by Stan Tatkin

Grit by Angela Duckworth

The Subtle Art of Not Giving a fuck by Mark Manson

Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka

The Ethical Slut by Janet Hardy and Dossie Easton

Meditations by Marcus Aurelius

The Power of Myth by Joseph Campbell

The Fabric of the Cosmos by Brian Greene

The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel Van Der Kolk

Committed by Elizabeth Gilbert

Homo Deus Summary a Brief History of Tomorrow by Yuval Harari

Alone on the Wall by Alex Honnold

Why we Believe in God (s): A Concise Guide to the Science of Faith by J. Anderson Thomson

Physics and Philosophy: The Revolution of Modern Science by Werner Heisenberg

The Tao of Physics by Fritjof Chopra

Sacred Woman by Queen Afja

Everest: The West Ridge by Thomas Hornbein

Tracks by Robyn Davidson

The Ink Dark Moon by Ono no Komachi and Izumi Shikoku

Einstein by Walter Isaacson

Learned Optimism by Martin Seligman