What Are The Guests Reading?
Hillary Trout
The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell has been an important factor in Hillary’s development into a leader of the SLO community. It reminds her to focus on the little things and how “so many little things pile up to make a big thing happen.” By making all the little things great you’ll end up with an amazing final product.
James Boscaro
For James, Wooden on Leadership, is more than a book. It is a lesson. James uses Wooden’s leadership tips in his own life not only to be a better coach but also to help build better young adults.
KJ
UNTAMED, by Glennon Doyle is a book about empowering women and is currently at the top of KJ’s reading list. KJ is using the wisdom of Glennon Doyle for both her own personal well being and the well being of those she is inspiring.
Deep Mistry
For Deep, The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck is a lesson on dealing with the crazy things life throws our way. This books message of letting things go resonated with him throughout his college career.
Walter Lafky
While Walter isn’t big on reading he finds his inspiration from other mediums. His current inspiration has come from the Broadway play Hamilton.
Blake Bristol
Blake Bristol told us that he is not as into reading as he used to be but as an adolescent he was greatly inspired by the Bridge to Terabithia and it helped lead him into the role he is in today.
What Are Your Hosts Reading?
Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future
For Emerson this book is a the top of his list. As one of the best written biographies he has ever read Emerson find this book both inspiring and motivating. Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future is a brilliant collection of stories about triumph, defeat, and hard work. It is well worth the read.
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People
To Brayden this book marked a turning point in his life. It gave him rough directions of how to become the person he wants to be. It is an inspiring read that he equates to much of his success in his current daily life. On Brayden’s list of must read, this is number one.