![]() ![]() I read the Little House on the Prairie books countlessly many times in my youth. So I’ve set these goals that I believe are especially worthy and timely for thirtysomethings. Ultimately, read what you want! But we at Book Riot always encourage people to Read Harder. How you relate to others, how you relate to past and future versions of yourself, and how you connect to the world at large.Īny list of books to read in your 30s is going to be wildly idiosyncratic. But I do think that if you’ve worked on independence in your 20s, the 30s are a good time to work on interdependence. People then envision the 30s as the decade people “settle down.” I reject these notions because they’re saddled with a lot of limited (and often heteronormative, classist, ableist) thinking about how to make a life. Both of these goals can involve a lot of exploration. ![]() It’s also the decade of many people’s first moves into independence. Many people see the 20s as the decade when people figure out who they truly are. I am presenting some challenges and examples of books that meet said challenges, because I don’t like to be too prescriptive. But not this list! I wanted to come at the question of what to read in your 30s in a different way. Practical books about finance, career, family, relationships, health, fitness. One might expect a list of books to read in your 30s to be mostly nonfiction. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |