Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
How to Know a Person
How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen | David Brooks
4 posts | 6 read | 10 to read
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER � A practical, heartfelt guide to the art of truly knowing another person in order to foster deeper connections at home, at work, and throughout our lives�from the author of The Road to Character and The Second (…more)
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
review
HeatherBookNerd
post image
Pickpick

Most of this wasn‘t earth shattering news to me, but it was a good reminder that we all need to be intentional in cultivating better communication skills. Skills that allow us to actively listen to others, encourage deeper conversations, and let others know that they are valued and seen. It‘s a positive message and an easy read.

review
CaliforniaCay
post image
Pickpick

One of the best books I read so far this year. I understand why I had to wait 10 weeks for my hold to come in on Libby! Brooks combines personal anecdotes with other people's stories and observations to show how we can deepen our connections with people, whether we know them or not. In this day and age, where divorce rates are high, work is hybrid, learning is online, and politics divide, this book is especially relevant 🧩🎧

47 likes6 stack adds
review
Sarahreadstoomuch
post image
Pickpick

This was recommended to me by one our library trustees. She wasn‘t making a statement, she just really connected with this book. And I see why - it‘s a great examination of how and people connect, how to deepen connections or what can weaken them. I listened to this, and often what he was saying would trigger a thought or memory that meant I missed his next idea!

21 likes1 stack add
quote
Bzosche
post image

“She who only looks inward will find only chaos, and she who looks outward with the eyes of critical judgment will find only flaws. But she who looks with the eyes of compassion and understanding will see complex souls, suffering and soaring, navigating life as best they can.”