Schlagwort: AKAYO Book Club
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„The Body“
A really cool book because Bryson manages to make the science of our own bodies feel like a riveting adventure story rather than a dry anatomy textbook, combining rigorous research with his signature humor to create a work that educates…
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„Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind“
This book offers a rare „big picture“ perspective that synthesizes anthropology, biology, history and philosophy to make us question fundamental assumptions about human nature, progress, and happiness — challenging readers to see familiar concepts like money, nations and human rights…
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„Von der Pflicht“
Für uns ist dieses Buch ist ein wichtiger Denkanstoß, weil es den dominanten liberalen Zeitgeist hinterfragt und eine unbequeme, aber notwendige Debatte anstößt: ob eine Gesellschaft, die nur Rechte kennt und Pflichten vernachlässigt, langfristig funktionieren kann.
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„Der Ernährungskompass“
Ein starkes Buch, auch weil es die komplexe und oft verwirrende Ernährungswissenschaft in verständliche, praktische Empfehlungen übersetzt, ohne dabei dogmatisch zu werden oder schnelle Wunderlösungen zu versprechen.
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Wir sind andhaltig – über AKAYO und CO3
Seid ihr bereit, eure Komfortzone zu verlassen und Veränderungen nicht als Bedrohung, sondern als Chance zu sehen?
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„Identity“
A real valuable and insightful book — because it provides a unifying framework for understanding seemingly disparate political phenomena across the globe, showing how Brexit, Donald Trump, Black Lives Matter, #MeToo and religious fundamentalism are all manifestations of the same…
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„The Mosquito“
This book is particularly valuable because it radically reframes our understanding of history by placing an overlooked biological factor — the mosquito — at the center of human events, revealing how natural forces have shaped political, military, and social outcomes…
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„The Japanese Mind“
„The Japanese Mind“ serves as an crucial bridge for cross-cultural understanding, offering Westerners genuine insight into why Japanese people think and behave the way they do, rather than simply cataloging customs or etiquette rules.
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„David and Goliath“
This book is so special to us because it fundamentally reframes how we think about adversity and competition, offering a liberating perspective that disadvantages are not destiny and that giants are often more vulnerable than they appear.
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„Eat a Peach“
We love this book because it breaks the glamorous facade of celebrity chef culture and provides an unflinchingly honest portrait of mental health struggles in a high-pressure creative industry, helping to destigmatize conversations about depression and anxiety.