May reading list.
Pleasure Reading:
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki
Reading for Graduate School:
Instructional Story Design: Develop Stories That Train, by Rance Greene
Interface Design for Learning, by Dorian Peters
The Instructional Designer as Storyteller, by Dianne Rees
What Storytellers Can Teach Instructional Designers, by Jessica Stillman
Video Production Handbook (6th Ed.) Chapters 8, 9 and 16 by Jim Owens
Building Your Portfolio As an Innovative Instructional Designer by Stephen Newman
Pleasure Reading Book Overview:
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki is a personal finance classic that challenges conventional wisdom about money and wealth. Through the lens of his own upbringing, Kiyosaki contrasts the financial philosophies of his "rich dad," his best friend's father who was a successful entrepreneur, with those of his "poor dad," his biological father.
The book explores key financial concepts such as the importance of financial education, the difference between assets and liabilities, and the power of passive income. Kiyosaki emphasizes the value of financial literacy and mindset shifts in achieving financial independence and building wealth.
Through engaging anecdotes and practical advice, Kiyosaki encourages readers to adopt a mindset of abundance and take control of their financial future. He challenges readers to rethink their beliefs about money, work, and investing, and offers actionable steps for creating financial freedom and security.
Rich Dad Poor Dad is not just a book about money; it's a manifesto for personal empowerment and financial literacy. With its timeless wisdom and practical insights, this book has inspired millions of readers around the world to take charge of their finances and pursue their dreams of financial independence.
Reading List Series:
While balancing the demands of grad school, finding time for pleasure reading can seem like an indulgence. However, committing to reading two books a month for enjoyment I hope to prove to be a valuable discipline. Engaging with different literary worlds and ideas not only offers a mental escape from academic rigor but also fosters cognitive flexibility, critical thinking, and empathy. This practice enhances my ability to approach complex academic texts with a more open and analytical mindset. Moreover, reading for pleasure nurtures a sense of balance and well-being amidst the pressures of higher education, ultimately contributing to a more holistic and sustainable academic experience.
Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions conveyed in these books are solely those of the author and may not consistently align with those of cintrena.com or its affiliates.
