9 Months That Count Forever
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Steven Bartlett is a British entrepreneur, investor, and author. He’s the founder of Flight Story – a media company – and Flight Fund, an investment fund backing the next generation of category-defining businesses. He created The Diary Of A CEO to share the unfiltered pages of the personal diaries o...
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Protect Yourself, Read People, Influence Situations, and Live Fearlessly
The book was highlighted as an insightful guide to understanding the human condition and building resilience, with the host urging listeners to read it for practical life and relationship lessons. Evy described it as reflecting her journey to become more than she was and warned that thinking you know everything makes you obsolete. Both speakers expressed strong endorsement, recommending it to the audience.
Evy discusses the book's essence, stating it is about her journey to become more than she was. She emphasizes that the day one thinks they know everything, they become obsolete.
I wrote my book Becoming Bulletproof, and I think the essence of that was I'm trying to become more than.
The day you think you know everything is the day you become obsolete.
Evy highlighted the book as an insightful guide to the human condition and resilience, urging listeners to read it for practical life and relationship lessons.
I highly recommend everybody goes and checks out this incredible book Becoming Bulletproof
your book bulletproof about the nature of the human condition and what we need to understand about the human condition to be more effective in our lives and our relationships and our work
Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness
The host highlighted that the book had sold nearly ten million copies and taught that patience and boring investing are essential for long‑term wealth, noting that it prompted deep introspection about one's relationship with money. He shared that his brother, an investment banker, urged him to read it, calling it the greatest book on money and finance that transformed his fortunes and investing success.
The book was described as the greatest book on money and finance ever written, and it changed the speaker's fortunes and relationship with money. It encouraged introspection about oneself and one's relationship with money.
Ladies and gentlemen you're about to meet the man whose book changed my entire life as it relates to money and finance
My brother who's an investment banker said Steve there's one book I need you to read about wealth, investing and money and finance and he passed me a book called 'The Psychology of Money'. That book changed my fortunes. It is the reason I've been a successful investor and it's the reason I've been able to hold on to my wealth and build it.
What I would consider to be the greatest book on money and finance ever written. I say that because I remember when I came into money when I was 25, 27, 28 years old and my brother turned to me and said there's one thing I ask of you. He said you have to read this book or 'The Psychology of Money'. It will stop you losing all of the money you've just earned from your career and it changed my life.
Let's start with The Psychology of Money. What is the benefit to my life if I understand the things that are written in The Psychology of Money?
Morgan noted that the bestselling book sold nearly ten million copies and taught readers that patience and boring investing are the keys to longterm wealth.
I think the common denominator between all the three of books that you're holding is the idea that we talked about... The Psychology of Money sold almost 10million copies and had a profound impact.
End Power Struggles, Break Bad Screen Habits, and Transform Your Relationship with Your Kids
The hosts highlighted the book as a practical guide for parents to address modern stressors like video‑game, phone, and pornography addiction, noting its advice on emotional regulation and how to start difficult conversations. They referenced specific chapters on phone addiction and early exposure to porn, and encouraged listeners to pre‑order the title.
Dr Alok's book, "How to Raise a Healthy Gamer" provides advice on dealing with modern stressors such as video games and pornography addiction, and offers tools for emotional regulation. It was discussed in the context of the challenges facing young men in today's society.
You can pre-order Dr Alok's book, 'How to Raise a Healthy Gamer', here: https://amzn.to/3V5jfLV
My book is How to Raise a Healthy Gamer.
Reading through your book, I think phone addiction, which you talk about in chapter seven, is maybe the thing that none of us see as an addiction, but we're probably addicted.
I've read in your book as well that those people are typically exposed to pornography at a younger age.
Chapter five, the first conversation. The hardest thing about talking to someone about an addiction they have is that the first conversation has to be open without it affecting their gaming addiction, in this case.
The episode description offered a link to order Dr. Alok's book, How to Raise a Healthy Gamer.
You can order Dr Alok's book, 'How to Raise a Healthy Gamer'.
A Woman's Guide to Using the Healing Power of Fasting to Burn Fat, Boost Energy, and Balance Hormones
Dr. Mindy Pelz highlighted the book as the result of a decade of clinical practice, noting its formulaic approach to fasting and its impressive sales of over 717,000 copies within a year and a half. She cited it as a comprehensive guide that offers detailed diet and behavior strategies for intermittent fasting, belly‑fat reduction, and hormone balance, positioning it as a key resource for women seeking health improvements.
Dr Mindy Pelz said that her book 'Fast Like a Girl' was based on ten years of experience using a formula in her practice and that it had sold 717,000 copies worldwide within a year and a half.
I knew when I wrote the book that I had a formula that worked because I had spent 10 years in my practice using it with women.
And I don't know if every YouTube creator does this, but I would always ask questions and I would say to people, give me answers as to how this is working for you.
We looked at patterns and that's how the information in Fast Like a Girl was born is it was not just an idea.
But you never really know until you put a book like that out into the world how it's all going to unfold and how it's going to be received.
In a year and a half worldwide, 717,000 copies of that book of on all styles with that's audio, audible and e-book and hardcover.
The hosts highlighted the book as a smash‑hit Times bestseller that seemed increasingly accurate with current events. Konstantin Kisin and Steven Bartlett discussed it, praising its title and how it expressed the author's love for the freedoms and opportunities of the West. They noted that an outsider perspective revealed what makes the West special and warned against ideological conformity. Overall, the book was presented as a strongly recommended celebration of Western values.
Konstantin Kisin expressed his love for the West, highlighting the freedoms and opportunities he found there. He discussed his personal journey from the Soviet Union and the privileges he now enjoys in the West, emphasizing his gratitude for this society.
An Immigrant's Love Letter to the West is the title of your book. I love this title for a variety of reasons. The word love is really intentional.
Because it's how I feel. You know, when you've come to a place from outside, it's easier to see what makes it special.
I've seen that the world is not like this everywhere. I've seen also that societies don't necessarily last forever. Cultures don't necessarily last forever. Civilizations don't necessarily last forever.
I have no interest whatsoever in the false dichotomy of right versus left. If there is one thing my Soviet childhood taught me, it's that subscribing to someone else's ideology will always inevitably mean having to suspend your own judgment about right and wrong to appease your tribe
And so the moment you buy into a pre-packaged set of ideas about what you're supposed to believe, you very quickly find yourself having to believe things that you don't actually agree with, so that you get to stay in the tribe. I don't care about the tribe. I care about the truth.
The hosts highlighted the book as a smashhit and Times bestseller, noting that it seemed to become more accurate with each unfolding event.
Immigrant's Love Letter to the West ... the book that you wrote it was a smash hit and a Times bestseller, and it gets more accurate every day.
The book was highlighted in two episodes as a guide to using neuroscience and self‑experimentation to boost brain health and reduce dementia risk. Host Steven Bartlett referenced it while discussing his own themes, and guest Wendy Suzuki explained how the title shows practical tools from psychology and exercise science for a healthier, happier mind. Both presenters spoke positively about its practical approach, conveying strong endorsement.
The book focused on utilizing neuroscience and psychology to improve brain function, leading to a happier and more fulfilling life.
And I think that that is part of my message to everybody, that the human brain, that is the one in your head right now, is the most complex structure known to humankind. Not Einstein's brain, not Marie Curie's brain, but the one in your head.
And I so needed it at that moment.
It matters because a big, fat, fluffy brain is a healthy brain.
And my whole first book, Healthy Brain, Happy Life, was about how I learned to use all the tools and tricks and magic of neuroscience and psychology to make my brain work better.
This is where I turn to a main theme in my book Healthy Brain, Happy Life, which is self-experimentation.
Steven Bartlett referenced his own book, Healthy Brain, Happy Life, noting that it focuses on selfexperimenting to improve brain health.
I turn to a main theme in my book, Healthy Brain, Happy Life, which is selfexperimentation.
A Divorce Lawyer's Guide to Staying Together
The host highlighted that the title had been on the market for a while, had reached its fourth printing, and had performed well over time. It was presented as advice from America’s top divorce lawyer on how couples can stay in love, and listeners were directed to purchase it. The overall tone suggested strong endorsement of the book.
The book offered advice on how to stay in love and was written by James Sexton, who is America's top divorce lawyer.
You can purchase James's book, 'How to Stay in Love', here: https://amzn.to/4dTzdzI
The host noted that the book had been on the market longer, was in its fourth printing and had performed well over time.
So How to Stay in Love has been out longer. So it's done quite well over the period of time. It's in its fourth printing right now.
The Future of Artificial Intelligence and How You Can Save Our World
The hosts noted that the author was a bestselling writer and that the book was entirely focused on technology and its future direction. They highlighted its relevance for listeners interested in AI, burnout, and happiness, presenting it as an informative look at tech trends.
He explained that Scary Smart was focused entirely on technology and its future direction.
when I wrote Scary Smart. And, you know, Scary Smart was entirely about technology and where technology is going.
Adjust the Code That Runs Your Brain
The hosts highlighted the author as a bestselling writer and focused on the book’s premise of retraining the brain to achieve greater happiness through neuroplasticity. Stephen Bartlett praised the practical insights about the “little voice” and suggested it offered a valuable roadmap for the burnout generation. The overall tone was enthusiastic, presenting the title as a strongly recommended resource.
He discussed the book's theme of retraining the brain for happiness and cited passages about the little voice and neuroplasticity.
In your book, That Little Voice In Your Head, you describe how ... the little voice in your head, you describe how we can retrain our brain for maximum happiness.
It says on the back of the book, it says, retrain your brain for maximum happiness.
The Surprising Science That Will Help You Find Love
The podcast highlighted the book as a science‑based guide to dating, noting the author’s “post‑date eight questions” that had gone viral. Host Steven Bartlett praised it for grounding relationship advice in research, contrasting it with typical vibe‑based titles. It was presented as a valuable, evidence‑driven resource for listeners seeking love.
The post-date eight questions were mentioned, but this book was not specifically mentioned, only indirectly. Logan Ury said the questions were something from his book and that they had blown up.
This is something from my book that I liked it, but it's really blown up.
Because I feel like people really use it.
They take a picture of it on their phone.
They take a screenshot from my Instagram and they ask themselves after the date.
And it really changes the way they show up on the date.
It was described as outlining the scientific theories the author uses with her clients to help them find love; it was also highly recommended by the podcast host.
And I wrote this book, How to Not Die Alone.
You can purchase Logan's book, 'How to Not Die Alone: The Surprising Science That Will Help You Find Love', here: https://amzn.to/476uvdV
this is something from my book that I liked it but it's really blown up because I feel like people really use it
because a lot of these books in this category that talk about relationships and love and dating they are built on vibes it's like gossip, vibes and like you know kind of like I don't know how to explain it there's just no sort of basis underneath the advice that they give
your book is based on science and it even says that on the front the surprising science that will help you find love and the lens of science and that is why this book is so important
Essential Conversations for a Lifetime of Love
The hosts highlighted the title as a practical guide for couples to deepen communication, suggesting it could help improve relationships and spark essential conversations about future dreams and aspirations. John Gottman himself referenced it during the discussion, noting its value for both new and established partnerships. The overall tone was supportive, presenting the book as a recommended resource for anyone seeking to strengthen their love life.
The authors described the book as a resource for couples to have important conversations about their relationship, particularly about their dreams and aspirations for the future.
The book we wrote Eight Dates which gives you conversations to have that are really really important as you are establishing a long-term relationship or if you're already in one but you haven't had conversations like these in a while.
Surviving A Relationship with a Narcissist
The book was brought up by Dr. Ramani Durvasula when she reflected on how, in 2015, it was among only a handful of titles addressing narcissistic relationships. She noted that it explored the dilemma of staying in or leaving such a partnership and highlighted the scarcity of resources at the time. The discussion presented the title as an early, informative guide on the subject.
The book discussed the challenges of staying or leaving a relationship with a narcissist.
And even when I wrote, Should I Stay or Should I Go, that was 2015, common one.
It was mentioned as one of the few books that existed on the topic of narcissism in 2015, suggesting that more information on narcissism has become available over time.
Even when I wrote Should I Stay or Should I Go, that was 2015, I think it was. We're still in the beginning phases. There were just maybe about a dozen books out there taking this on.
The Science of Physical Activity, Rest and Health
The hosts highlighted the title as a guide to how our bodies are built for both activity and rest. They noted that the author debunked common myths, such as the need for eight hours of sleep and the dangers of sitting, emphasizing that moderate sleep and frequent breaks are healthier. The discussion presented the work as a valuable resource for understanding exercise science, and the hosts encouraged listeners to obtain it.
The book's title was mentioned as the title of Dr Lieberman's book, explaining how our bodies were designed for both rest and physical activity.
You can purchase Daniel's book, 'Exercised: The Science of Physical Activity, Rest and Health', here: https://amzn.to/48OfQVI
Daniel Lieberman stated that the book covers many exercise myths, including the need for 8 hours of sleep and the negative impact of sitting. He highlights that most people do better with 7 hours of sleep and that sitting isn't harmful when mixed with regular interruptions.
You can purchase Dr Lieberman's newest book, 'Exercised: The Science of Physical Activity, Rest and Health', here: https://amzn.to/49udz2v
This was Arianna Huffington's first book, written after she became president of the Cambridge Union. The central message discussed was the importance of women having the option of careers, while also having the respect to raise children if they choose.
The central message was that you had to remember what life was like at the time. It was that women had to have a career. That was the movement. It was a reaction to women not having careers and being...
— Episode: Arianna Huffington: I Was Lying In A Lit...
This was Arianna Huffington's first book, written after she became president of the Cambridge Union. The central message discussed was the importance of women having the option of careers, while also having the respect to raise children if they choose.
The central message was that you had to remember what life was like at the time. It was that women had to have a career. That was the movement. It was a reaction to women not having careers and being stuck at home.
The book, written early in Huffington's career, addressed women's rights and career choices, advocating for a balanced approach that respects both professional ambitions and family life. It was mentioned in relation to her early career and views on feminism.
The central message was that you had to remember what life was like at the time. It was that women had to have a career. That was the movement.
How to Control Your Attention and Choose Your Life
The book was highlighted for its framework on aligning values with personal goals, which the author explained using concentric life domains. Another guest praised it as a valuable resource for tackling distraction, noting its relevance to the episode’s theme. Both mentions conveyed strong endorsement of its practical insights.
Although not explicitly mentioned by name, the speaker, Nir Eyal, references his own book's concept of values as attributes of the person you want to become.
So then what you do is you put your values in terms of these three life domains. I look at them as concentric circles. At the center of these three life domains is you.
Julian said he was a big fan of Nir Eyal's book Indistractable, noting its relevance to the discussion on distraction.
I'm a big fan of Nir Eyal's book. Indistractable.
Infidelity, Sexual Conflict, and Other Bedroom Battles
The book was introduced by Gad Saad, who referenced its controversial yet compelling arguments about sperm competition and evolutionary mating strategies, and by Marisa Peer, who said it helped her grasp how novelty influences fertility. Both hosts highlighted its scientific insights into human reproductive behavior and framed it as a valuable resource for understanding sexual conflict and cheating.
This book explores the idea that the morphology of human sperm is more complex than previously thought, including blockers and killers that target other men's sperm. The author's research suggests that women in the ancestral past were likely to have been with multiple men in a short time.
So now here comes Robin Baker, actually a British scientist, who wrote a book called Sperm Wars, where he argued in his book, some have said it's contentious, others said that it's tight, that the morphology of human sperm-
The Third Metric to Redefining Success and Creating a Life of Well-Being, Wisdom, and Wonder
The book was discussed at length in two episodes, with Arianna Huffington and host Steven Bartlett highlighting its core message of a "third metric" of success that prioritizes well‑being, connection and joy over money and power. They emphasized the practical approach of micro‑steps and daily behaviors to improve health and performance, and noted that it supports balancing career ambitions with personal life choices. The overall tone was strongly positive, framing the title as a valuable guide for creators and leaders.
It was discussed multiple times throughout the podcast. The book's core message, the "third metric" of success, encompassing well-being, was highlighted, and its concepts on behavior change through microsteps were also mentioned.
One is when you overcome that fear of rejection, that fear of failure, we are much more likely to take bold moves.
I had bought into this delusion that in order to be super founder and super mom, I didn't have the luxury to take care of myself.
It was unnecessary suffering.
But as I talked to a lot of scientists, it became very clear that there are five daily behaviors that makes everything you're doing even more successful.
taking care of yourself it doesn't mean you don't work with intensity in fact when we launch Thrive and we're interviewing people to hire we realized early on that there are people who thought oh they could go work for Thrive and it would be like chilling under the mango tree so we had to explain to them no no we're a very ambitious high charging company and if you want to chill under the mango tree that's not a good place to be and we tell everybody there will be times when you have to deliver a product or meet a deadline and you may have to work late or work and we can but what we do then we give people Thrive time immediately after like if you've worked extra hard to meet a deadline then take Thrive time to recharge and you know Stephen that's actually good for the business because very often people get sick or make their biggest mistakes when they are completely depleted so it's not about lack of intensity it's about taking time to refuel recharge and be at your best
It was discussed multiple times throughout the podcast. The book's core message, the "third metric" of success beyond money and power, was explained, focusing on well-being, connection, and joy.
I mean, that's the story of your life. You got into Cambridge when only three colleges accepted women. You become the president of Cambridge Union and the third woman ever to lead the debating society.
It's like you may want to focus on your career and then have children later or you may want to have your children and then focus on your career. That's really what's changing that there isn't one way to find fulfillment and contribute.
I believe you can have it all but maybe not at the same time and I believe that there isn't one right way to do it.
So my message was really what's pretty much accepted now but was pretty radical at the time which is yes if you want to have a career fantastic everything should be open to you equal opportunities equal pay everything but if you want to bring up your children and you can afford to do it on one salary that should also be given equal respect.
in your book you write about these four pillars and you start with the self right and you quote Leonardo da Vinci and so many of the wise men and women we admire talk about that you know know thyself the unexamined life is not worth living.
How to Make Extraordinary Wealth Buying Ordinary Businesses
The book was highlighted as a concise, essential guide for learning how to make deals and build wealth by buying small businesses. Both the host and the author emphasized that it contains exactly the information needed for beginners and encouraged listeners to pre‑order it. Their remarks conveyed strong enthusiasm for the title as a practical resource.
The book was mentioned as a resource for learning about making deals and building wealth through the purchase of small businesses. It was described as containing the essential information needed for this endeavor, concisely written and easily accessible.
I'm going to link Main Street Millionaire below so everyone can pre-order it.
that book is only what you need to know. I made it on purpose, not really long, not overly intense. It is exactly what you need to know.
I've pre-ordered I think 10 or 20 copies of it, maybe a couple more.
but that's like 30 bucks and you learn almost everything you need to know about doing deals to start.
I've been lucky enough to take a look at the initial copy of your book, the sort of first draft of it and it was exactly what I think 99% of people that are listening to this right now need to...it's the gap that they have in their thinking.
The book, 'Main Street Millionaire,' was discussed as a resource for learning about deal-making and buying businesses; it was described as concise and containing essential information for beginners.
I'm going to link Main Street Millionaire below so everyone can pre-order it.
that book is only what you need to know
It is exactly what you need to know.
I'd highly recommend everyone go and pre-order it.
I spent three years writing it.
The Real Science Behind What We Eat
The host highlighted the title as part of Tim Spector's series of best‑selling books that challenge common nutrition advice and focus on gut health. It was mentioned alongside the author's other works as a resource for improving diet and microbiome health, but no strong endorsement was given. The overall tone was informational rather than promotional.
The host listed The Diet Myth among the series of books Tim Spector has written.
The Diet Myth, The Real Science Behind What We Eat, Spoonfed Why Almost Everything We've Been Told About Food Is Wrong.
Survival Signals That Protect Us from Violence
The author recommended this book, which is about listening to your instincts, as they often pick up on things that your conscious brain might miss.
You ever read the gift of fear? Gavin De Becker book really great book it was published like 30 years ago or something I think Oprah made it quite a big deal and uh it's about it's by a um I think he...
— Episode: "casual sex is almost always dangerous f...
The author recommended this book, which is about listening to your instincts, as they often pick up on things that your conscious brain might miss.
You ever read the gift of fear? Gavin De Becker book really great book it was published like 30 years ago or something I think Oprah made it quite a big deal and uh it's about it's by a um I think he used to be a body guard he's like a personal security expert and he tells all these stories it's mostly about women and maybe this applies to men too um where women basically ended up getting um attacked by men who they did actually have bad vibes about in some way but they ignored those and it cost them right and his argument is that um fear is a gift and that you should listen to your instincts because often again highly you know very uh evolved to be very very attuned these instincts right there's a reason why we are descended from people who listen to their instincts in this regard um and often your unconscious will spot things that your conscious brain hasn't spotted and maybe you'll be worried about being impolite or being weird or whatever you know so I can't remember all of the stories but I remember there's one of a woman who a man offered to help her carry her shopping up to her flat and he was really insistent about it and she was like okay so she let him and then as soon as he was in the flat he shut the door and attacked her and she was lucky to survive she she said later that it was weird he like he didn't feel like he was just being nice she got she got bad vibes from him she got the ick whatever there was something like going on but her conscious brain said he's just being nice and so she ignored her instincts and she let him into her flat and that's the sort of example where actually I think that our unconscious brains know are actually very wise about a lot of these things
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name