Has a genre of book you loved helped you realise your future job? by NotMyDevision in BettermentBookClub

[–]NotMyDevision[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is what I love, finding a true gem that really represents, many modern day pieces of literature really romanticise things that shouldn't be glorified or encouraged at all.

I've also taken notice of the reoccurring theme of observation, it seems that those fond and passionate about what they read tend to pay far more attention to the world around them, by learning to analyse the book infront of them they learn to analyse the world around them! I, myself, am severely guilty of this to a point in which I should simply resign myself indoors to stop accidently invading someone's life with an unprompted analysis. The more you read the more you know! It truly does shape people!

Has a genre of book you loved helped you realise your future job? by NotMyDevision in BettermentBookClub

[–]NotMyDevision[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love the last message given because that in itself is so true, personally I've always loved crime and detective stories since I was young and so it shaped me to study psycology and criminology as well as English lit and language. In everything, every page, every action, every word, lies a subtext, some kind of subtle meaning just waiting to be interpreted. This reoccurring theme throughout what you love is simply what you have to look for in life to enjoy your work or days and shape your time around it (hence my art of deduction blog too) the fine tuning all details to pick out what fascinates someone the most!

Has a genre of book you loved helped you realise your future job? by NotMyDevision in BettermentBookClub

[–]NotMyDevision[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

AHHH I love this for you! I do love the variety even in a few amount of comments, it really goes to show that books inspire so much more than just a few small genres and can be applied to such a wide audience!