Naval Ravikant mentioned Think on These Things by Jiddu Krishnamurti 14 times

Popper, Deutsch, Schopenhauer, Osho, Krishnamurti, DeMello, Seneca, Kapil Gupta, Taleb, there are too many...

— Naval Ravikant

Krishnamurti, I don’t know, Kapil Gupta, Rupert Spira.

— Naval Ravikant

2020-10-14 on tim.blog

Yeah, I actually don’t recommend starting with Krishnamurti; he’s a tough one, but if you’re going to start somewhere, I started with this book called Think on These Things. There’s also The Book of Life. He’s a very cerebral, very intellectual, and a little confusing, but he definitely speaks truth. And he walks the walk.

— Naval Ravikant

2020-10-14 on tim.blog

I’m not aware of an ideal starting point. I started with “Think on These Things.”

— Naval Ravikant

Hard on Twitter. You can read DeMello, J Krishnamurti, Jed McKenna, Michael Singer, Rupert Spira, Osho, Tolle, etc.. Different ones appeal to different people.

— Naval Ravikant

I'm pretty much always rereading something by either Jiddu Krishnamurti or Osho. Those are kind of my favorite for other philosophers.

— Naval Ravikant

2019-08-17 on fs.blog

Read pretty much everything by him.

— Naval Ravikant

At the moment, the most interesting ones for me are Jed McKenna, @KapilGuptaMD, Osho, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Anthony DeMello and Rupert Spira.

— Naval Ravikant

Matt Ridley, Neal Stephenson, Taleb, Borges, Ted Chiang, Anthony DeMello, Osho, J Krishnamurti, Harari, Asimov, Bradbury, Greg Egan, Feynman, Schrödinger, Bohr, Chris Alexander, the Durants, Darwin, Adam Smith, David Deutsch, Karl Popper, Douglas Hofstader, Douglas Adams

— Naval Ravikant

Freedom from the Known is just as good. Think on These Things is just the first one that I stumbled upon.

— Naval Ravikant

“Think on These Things” by Jiddu Krishnamurti. Decades ago, it didn’t make sense. Years ago, it changed my life, but I felt late. So that time was the right time. https://t.co/OyDS0JKAJV

— Naval Ravikant

To answer your question - shortcut to Munger, M Ridley, Harari, Feynman, Darwin, J Krishnamurti. It'll be different next year ;-)

— Naval Ravikant

Feynman, Darwin, J Krishnamurti, Hitchens, Ridley, Harari, Aurelius, Seneca, Lao Tzu, Newton, Munger, Borges, D. Adams, Hesse...

— Naval Ravikant

@markhughes No, but recently read Tao, Gita, Aurelius, Krishnamurti, Hagakure. Evolution still has strong predictive power in my reality.

— Naval Ravikant