📚 Favorites And Reflection Questions

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A batch of the best highlights from what Todd's read, .

By repeatedly asking yourself “why?” you are trying to elevate your initial response to one with more impact on others, or to a purpose bigger than yourself.

The Map

Keith M. Eigel, PhD

This is another example of concept creep. In just the last few years, the word “violence” has expanded on campus and in some radical political communities beyond campus to cover a multitude of nonviolent actions, including speech that this political faction claims will have a negative impact on members of protected identity groups. Outside of cultures of safetyism, the word “violence” refers to physical violence. The word is sometimes used metaphorically (as in “I violently disagree”), but few of us, including those who claim that speech is violence, have any difficulty understanding the statement “We should reduce incarceration for nonviolent offenses.” However, now that some students, professors, and activists are labeling their opponents’ words as violence, they give themselves permission to engage in ideologically motivated physical violence.

The Coddling of the American Mind

Greg Lukianoff, Jonathan Haidt

Sociopathic CEO What if you could change anything, regardless of what anyone thinks or feels?

Extreme Questions to Trigger New, Better Ideas

Jason Cohen

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A batch of the best highlights from what Todd's read, .

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