Read the richest man in Babylon and the communist manifesto.
What now?
Economics in one lesson by Henry hazlit
How an economy grows Irwin schiff, youtube
>>1312220
Thanks. I'll hopefully get on tracks with solid ground.
I also feel like microeconomics is my friend as I can't quite relate to macro stuff. Comes on one ear and forgotten instantly.
>>1312206
How to Win Friends and Influence People - Dale Carnegie.
Old book but all concepts still apply to modern day
>>1312479
I guess I might use this one also. I kinda sperg out easily when out of my comfort zone.
>>1312206
buy ETH
>>1312648
>>1312206
>the communist manifesto
Excuse me, but what's the point of reading this?
>>1313622
I live under a capitalist government. In my blunder years, my views flirted with socialism until I saw the upcoming SJW movement populated with high school hippies weed smokers.
During my shower thought sessions, I often derive some kind of communism if I were to rule a country where no one would lie or try to cheat.
I like to get a grasp of the opposite views to convince myself that I am not in another "phase".
>>1312220
Could you give a longer term list?
>>1315695
The Law by Frédéric Bastiat; Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt; What has Government Done to our Money? by Murray Rothbard; The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek; and Economics for Real People by Gene Callahan
>>1313855
>I live under a capitalist government
>capitalist government
I don't think you know what capitalism is.
>>1312206
>>1312479
>the richest man in Babylon
>How to Win Friends
gtfo self-help faggots
>>1316094
Take your edge elsewhere, those are good books for clueless newbies.
>>1317624
those are good books for illiterate ppl
> micro/macro economic theory
> probability and statistics
> economic history
etc
If your looking for a light hearded microecon read id recommend Undercover Economist - Tim Harford and Freakonomics - Levitt. Both are really good reads that widen your view.
>>1318099
>Undercover Economist
Agree, great starting point
