Malte Spitz: Your phone company is watching. Portrait of an ENTP. As an ENTP, your primary mode of living is focused externally, where you take things in primarily via your intuition. Your secondary mode is internal, where you deal with things rationally and logically. With Extraverted Intuition dominating their personality, the ENTP's primary interest in life is understanding the world that they live in.
They are constantly absorbing ideas and images about the situations they are presented in their lives. Using their intuition to process this information, they are usually extremely quick and accurate in their ability to size up a situation. With the exception of their ENFP cousin, the ENTP has a deeper understanding of their environment than any of the other types. This ability to intuitively understand people and situations puts the ENTP at a distinct advantage in their lives.
They generally understand things quickly and with great depth. ENTPs are idea people. The ENTP personality type is sometimes referred to the "Lawyer" type. Careers for ENTP. Flickr. Pinterest. Vimeo. As-tu vu Rémi? Diary | OhLife. Where Is Remi? WindFarm Boy. RebelMouse. HootSuite. About.me. Google+ Vizualize.me. Twitter. Goodread Bookshelf. The MMM Reading List. Since the Way of the Mustache involves reading a lot of books to constantly further your education, I thought it would be handy to keep track of books I’ve read, as well as reader recommendations, all in one place.
They aren’t all personal finance titles, but the goal of this reading list is to build a rounded portfolio of knowledge for living a balanced and interesting life. If you want to read any of these books, don’t just run out and buy them on Amazon. First have a look in your Library, and if that doesn’t work, see if you can find a nice used copy of the same book at a drastic discount at Better World Books.
Investing and Finance Economics Explained - see book review Naked Economics: Undressing the Dismal Science (Fully Revised and Updated) by Charles J. The Intelligent Asset Allocator – by William J Bernstein – examines the effects of mixing stocks, bonds, and other assets into your portfolio in different proportions. Towards Rational Exuberance by B. World/Politics/History: