![]() You just need to know what you’re going to do next!” ― Sophie Kinsella, The Undomestic GoddessĪbout one-third of Americans are stressed. “Sometimes you don’t need a goal in life, you don’t need to know the big picture. The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll.The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams.Book recommendations to feed your imagination A book that made me instantly fall asleep helped me write one of my top articles. Even the most basic novel can help you generate unique ideas for your games, books, or artworks. Your beloved young adult book will give you tips on sustaining your relationship. Your cousin’s favorite zombie book can present you with pointers on how to handle a pandemic or an apocalypse. So, the next time you pick a book, try looking at it from a fresh perspective. You can then use this knowledge to build and promote your skills. Additionally, it also helps you gain knowledge on a variety of topics. It improves your language, cognitive and reasoning skills. The plot of a delightful story excites you and makes you think critically. Reading is the best way to develop your imagination and creativity skills. Your imagination has no bounds, and you can bring magic into your reality. He could look like your brother, speak like your friend, and behave like your neighbor. But if you’ve only read the books, Harry could be anyone. ![]() When you watch the Harry Potter movies, you see Daniel Radcliffe as Harry. The man who never reads lives only one.” - Jojen Reed, A Dance with Dragons “A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies. I’ve listed seven amazing superpowers that books can give you to remind you just that. Perhaps all we need is a quick reminder of how awesome it is to be a reader. It doesn’t even have to be heavy self-help books as simple fiction is sufficient. Science also proves that reading improves a person’s overall well-being. Detectives, superheroes, and wizards are my constant companions who encourage me tremendously. ![]() As an ambivert, I often find myself curled up in a corner reading books. If you ask about my inclination, I prefer reading books. I regularly need to get him new books to satiate his thirst for reading. On the other hand, my 90-year-old grandfather is fascinated by books. It takes him anywhere between 6 months to a year to finish a single book. ![]() His trick is to pick a comparatively heavy read and then claim not to have the mindset to read such a book. My husband, who’s in his early 30s, gives a variety of reasons to skip reading. It lists increased media exposure as the most common reason for this decline. Adults younger than 34 read the least, while those above the age of 75 read the most. That’s when I came across an article in The Washington Post affirming that there is a significant decline in reading habits. She claims familial commitments and adulting to have impacted her reading habit. I couldn’t believe her as she was one of the voracious readers I’ve ever known. Last week, my friend complained that she hardly finds time to read books. Think before you speak, read before you think. ![]()
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