8 books

EG discusses eight books that Anakoji would read. The first book, "The Penile Gland, The Eye of God," explores the historical and spiritual significance of the penile gland, which Anakoji would find interesting due to his fascination with the human psyche. The second book, "The Brothers Karamazov," is a profound exploration of faith, doubt, and free will, which Anakoji would see parallels to his own observations and manipulations. The third book, "Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order," analyzes the rise and fall of empires and would provide Anakoji with insights for personal advancement. The fourth book, "Your Next Five Moves," emphasizes strategic planning and adaptability, which aligns with Anakoji's methodical approach to life. The fifth book, "The Secret History of the World," explores hidden spiritual and mystical practices that shape civilization, which would intrigue Anakoji's interest in power and control. The sixth Yo, what's up guys, it's EG. Welcome back to another video. Today I want to talk about 8 books Anakoji would read 100%, and I bet all my money that if he was in the white room in real life, or if it was like real, they would already have made him read it. And no, I'm not talking about The Art of War by Sun Tzu, or 48 Laws of Power, or How to Win and Influence Friends, or even books I've already mentioned in this channel. Today I'm putting you guys on straight sauce, and I'll put my name on the line and say that if you read all 8 of these books, or even 2, you'll become a killer. So with that being said, let's hop into the first book. So let's hop into the first book. The Penile Gland, The Eye of God by Manley P. Hall. This book explores the penile gland's historical and spiritual significance, often referred to as the third eye. Manley P. Hall dives into various philosophical, religious, and scientific perspectives to uncover its mystical attributes. This text provides a comprehensive look at how ancient civilizations perceived the penile gland as a source of mystical power and its connection to the divine, suggesting that it played a pivotal role in enlightenment and spiritual awakening. So why would Anakoji read it? Anakoji's fascination with the depths of the human psyche and the unseen forces that drive human behavior would drive him into this book. He would see it as a tool to explore the intersection of science and spirituality, providing a unique lens through which to view human motivation and consciousness. Understanding the penile gland's influence could offer him unconventional strategies for psychological manipulation and control. So even if you don't care about what Anakoji thinks, here are the benefits from reading this book. By assimilating the knowledge within, you could enhance your psychological acumen in gaining an edge in understanding and influencing others. This deeper comprehension of human consciousness could also aid in navigating the complex social dynamics all throughout society and allowing you to manipulate situations with greater finesse. And also you'll learn how to harness the power of the penile gland, which you need to know. If you don't like non-fictional books, you can also read the only fictional book on this list, which is The Brothers Kromozlovs by Fyodor Dovketsky. This book is a masterpiece, not just a novel, but a profound exploration of faith, doubt, and free will in the struggle within the human soul. Dovketsky presents a tapestry of characters, each embodying different aspects of Russian society, as well as philosophical and theological debates. The narrative dives deep into the essence of human existence, questioning moral philosophies through the lens of its deeply flawed yet intensely relatable characters. This is actually one of the only books on this list, no, two of the only books I have in person in my house. So why would Anakoji read it? As you can see in the anime, Anakoji actually already said he read other works of Dovketsky, like Horotika was reading Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dovketsky, and Anakoji said he read that book. So Anakoji would be captivated by Dovketsky's exploration of the human condition, seeing it in parallel to his own observation and manipulation of those around him. The psychological depths of the character and the moral complexity of their choice would provide him with a richer understanding of the forces that drive human action and decision. Anakoji could draw parallels between the manipulative strategies he employs and the philosophical inquiries posed by the novel. And by the way, I know I'm saying his last name wrong. And again, if you don't care about Anakoji, the benefits of reading this book on your own is that the novel's exploration of existential questions would offer you profound insights into human psychology and the ethical dimensions of their actions. It would sharpen your ability to predict and manipulate the actions of others, while also providing prompts to reflect on your own moral compass and the consequences of your manipulation. And for the third book, this is actually made by a billionaire. So Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order, Why Nations Succeed and Fail by Ray Dalio. So what is this book about? Ray Dalio combines history, economics, and geopolitics to analyze the rise and fall of empires, their economical cycles, and the big shifts that have shaped the world order. Dalio offers a framework for understanding past patterns to predict future changes. This book is a comprehensive guide to navigating the complexities of global power dynamics, economical cycles, and the interconnectedness of global markets. So why would Anakoji read it? I mean, from what I just said, it's so obvious, but let me explain. Anakoji's strategic mind would be intrigued by the patterns and principles Dalio outlines. Understanding the cyclical nature of global power dynamics and the factors leading to the rise and fall of nations could offer him invaluable insights into creating strategies for personal advancement and navigating societal shifts. This knowledge would equip him with the foresight needed to anticipate and leverage changes within his own microcosm at the school. So what are the benefits of reading this? Honestly, I'm not even going to say the benefits, it's so obvious. If you don't know the benefits, you're not going to make it. So now let's move on to the fourth book. Your Next Five Moves by Patrick Bedavid Patrick Bedavid provides a strategic playbook for thinking ahead in the realms of business and life. The book emphasizes the importance of mastering the art of anticipation, strategic planning, and understanding your opponent, and the critical role of adaptability in achieving success. Bedavid draws on his own experience to illustrate how thinking several moves ahead can be applied to business leadership, personal development, and strategic planning. So if you know anything about Anikogi, this book sounds exactly like him. He plays life like chess. This book's focus on strategic foresight and planning resonates with Anikogi's methodical approach to life and competition. It would be drawn to Bedavid's analytical process and the emphasis on understanding one's adversaries, seeing it as a parallel to his own strategy for navigating the complex social hierarchy and competitive environment of the school. The principal outline would serve as an advanced guide to refining his tactics and enhancing his strategic mindset. The fifth book is The Secret History of the World by Jonathan Black This book presents an alternative narrative of world history, reeled through the lens of secret societies and esoteric traditions. So as you guys know, you've been taught everything by the school, and what have they done? They taught you false narratives. So, Jonathan Black argues that the historical events have been influenced by hidden spiritual and mystical practices. This book explores how the secret knowledge and occult philosophies have shaped civilization, suggesting a different interpretation of historical events and the development of human consciousness. So why would Anikogi read it? Anikogi's interest in the mechanisms of power and control would naturally extend to the covert influences on history and society described in this book. He would be fascinated by the idea that much of the world's history is shaped by unseen forces and secret knowledge, recognizing parallels to the manipulative tactics he employs within his own life. This exploration of hidden, esoterical narratives could offer him new perspectives on power dynamics and the manipulation of societal structures. So I don't even need to talk about the benefits, like if you don't even know what's actually going on in the world and you're just listening to everything the school teaches you, again, you're not going to make it. So number six, and this is actually really underrated, funnily enough, The Quran, Torah, and Bible. So I'm not saying you need to read, actually you could read all three. I personally recommend reading all three. So these central religious texts of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity, respectively, are foundations to understanding the beliefs, values, and historical narratives that shape societies and the cultures all around the world. Each text offers insight into the moral and ethical frameworks that guide millions of people, billions of people, along with stories and parables that have influenced human thoughts and behaviors for the entire history of the world. So why would Anikogi read them? Anikogi would be interested in these texts not only for their religious and moral teachings, but for the deep insights that they provide into human nature, society, and the complexity of ethical decision making. If you think 48 Laws of Power teaches you about human nature, bro, read these religious texts. Understanding the psychological and societal impact of these religions would arm him with the ability to navigate and manipulate a broad spectrum of human behavior and beliefs. He would see these texts as a means to master the art of influence by tapping into the deeply held values and motivations. And I'm not even going to elaborate further. If you don't understand why you should read these three books, you're not going to make it. So the second last book, The Red Book by Carl Jung. Carl Jung's The Red Book is a personal account of his journey into the depths of his own psyche, documenting his experiments with unconscious processes and the development of his theories on the collective unconsciousness and inter-religionalization. It is a deeply personal work that reveals Jung's exploration of his own dreams, visions, and encounters with various aspects of psyche, serving as the foundation for many of his later theories in analytical psychology. So why would I encourage you to read this? Bro, this is basically a masterclass of psychology. If you want to get into psychology, if you want to learn anything, archetypes of people, etc, etc. The Red Book by Carl Jung is like his most critically acclaimed book. You need to read this. I'm not going to explain further, bro. You're not going to make it if you don't understand. Actually, to wrap up this video, all these books have been banger. I went 8 for 8. The last book is Choose Your Enemies Wisely by Patrick B. David and he returns. The book underscores the strategic importance of selecting one's adversaries carefully and understanding their dynamics of conflict and competition. Patrick B. David offers insight into the nature of rivalry and the strategic considerations involved in choosing when and whom to engage in battle. The book is a guide to navigating competitive environments and emphasizing the role of wisdom and strategy over brute force. So why would Anikoji read it? Bro, Anikoji basically embodies this book, bro. Just like the other ones. So, like you guys know, I'm not going to explain further why you should read this book. That should just be enough. Like, if you guys just heard that synopsis and thought, oh, this book sounds boring, or no, this book is not going to be beneficial, you're not going to make it. And that's it for today's video. Thanks for watching. Peace on the street. Peace on the street. And also have a one-year white room program. I already mentioned it enough. But if you want to join the real-life white room, if you want to be in class A to D and like a real-life classroom elite, if you want a program that has over 400 slides and will bring you to 100% of your potential, if you want to meet a group of 300 like-minded people, do the test in the description below. Peace on the street.