James P. Carse · 1986
A philosophical exploration of two types of games, those played to win and those played to keep playing.
Graham Duncan recommends it because it offers a profound insight into the different ways you can relate to games in your life.
A speaker recommends a book written by someone else.
“I like Finite and Infinite Games, which has been going around a lot. His other book, Breakfast at the Victory. This is James Karras.”
Why: Offers a profound insight into the different ways you can relate to games in your life.
Graham Duncan, Guest on The Tim Ferriss Show#872: Graham Duncan — Talent Is the Best Asset Class (Repost)
Other books cited in the same episodes.
The Aspirational Investor
Ashvin B. Chhabra
Discussed together in: #872: Graham Duncan — Talent Is the Best Asset Class (Repost) (The Tim Ferriss Show)
The Culture Code
Daniel Coyle
Discussed together in: #872: Graham Duncan — Talent Is the Best Asset Class (Repost) (The Tim Ferriss Show)
The Tools
Phil Stutz
Discussed together in: #872: Graham Duncan — Talent Is the Best Asset Class (Repost) (The Tim Ferriss Show)
Tribal Leadership
David Logan
Discussed together in: #872: Graham Duncan — Talent Is the Best Asset Class (Repost) (The Tim Ferriss Show)