"Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" a novel(book) by Gabrielle zevin summary,overview,review and keynotes

-


Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow a novel(book) by Gabrielle zevin summary,overview,review and keynotes

Quick summary of "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow"

This is about gaming and its effects on our lives. It also explains how to find the right people during difficult times. Gaming can help us navigate tough times. Gaming is infinite, with birth and death. So, the title of the book is "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow."


You correct your mistakes and change your strategy in rebirth. You enter a redemption mood by learning from your mistakes. Next time, you choose things you hadn't chosen in a previous life. You improve your strategies and IQ. You learn from others' strategies in online games.


If you want to turn your ex-lover into a friend, continue loving them forever. Without love, there can still be friendship, as love preferences sometimes change. Nothing is constant: not your lifestyle, love, or gameplay.


There's always a new and special method for triumph in games. You can always find an ideal, perfect, and different way to win a game. You create good memories through gaming, which help you progress in life. Eventually, you become a master, and your ability to cope with pressure and problems increases (even if your gaming setup is subpar).


So, learning from a group of friends and discussing ideas, collaboration provides more insights. In online games, we can learn from others by competing with them and determine our IQ level.


Art is never pure, as strange happenings shape it. Returning to your birth city feels like a gift (a shelter).


This book, "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow," is for gamers who want to understand the reasons behind their gaming addiction.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Principles" book summary

-
Image
  Summary of the book "Principles" by Ray Dalio. The author, Ray Dalio, converts his life decisions into algorithms and wants to live in a computer program-like style. He judges the basis of his decisions and tells us the methods. (Note: Soon, I will give examples of principles from my life.) The first thing is to slow down your thinking while making a decision, then write the rule, explaining why you are making this decision happen in this way. He writes that assessment rule and calls it a principle, and then checks the effect on other activities and refines it further by applying it to more activities. For example, I give you an idea from my life: Activity 1: I can only think smartly or work properly on my blog if I am laying down with a soft couch below my head. So this is the rule of my maximum performance. Now I check it further. Activity 2: I teach kids (tuition) while sitting on a sofa or chair. I applied the rule of my activity 1. Now I teach them by laying down, couc...
Read more

The Tipping Point Book by Malcolm Gladwell - Summary and Review

-
Image
The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference Summary and Review When the popularity of a thing, idea, or people's opinion is widely accepted and becomes famous, like magic, that critical point is called the tipping point (an abrupt change happens here). "Make a thing so good and addictive that masses who see it once are compelled to share it with the world" - Malcolm calls it the "stickiness factor." For example, the TV show "Sesame Street" repeatedly shows a film to children, and after finishing the show, children are asked what they remember (stickiness factor). Accordingly, they cut the scenes that are less interesting, resulting in a great product. For instance, in 1984, 80,000 fax machines were sold in America at a cost of $2,000 per machine, while R&D spent millions of dollars manufacturing them. Slow growth continued for three years until 1987 when the magic happened - enough people had bought the fax machines, and the tipp...
Read more

"Off the Clock" Book by Laura Vanderkam: Summary and Review

-
Off the Clock: Feel Less Busy While Getting More Done by Laura Vanderkam Summary, Review, and Quick Ideas to Become "Off the Clock" and Make More Time. 1. If you want a task completed, do it in the start of the morning (you will have all day). 2. To complete a specific task, think of the time of day when you feel like doing it. 3. Track your time every half hour to know when you become productive or not. 4. Another book by Laura Vanderkam, "168 Hours in a Week," will change your perception of time, showing that we can accomplish a lot within 168 hours. Delegate your work and cooking to others. 5. Time passes at the speed of light when we keep switching tasks and spending too much time on the internet. One way to change this is to create memorable experiences. Do things that your heart desires in real life, even if it requires some effort initially. For the sake of being "off the clock": Set the top 3 goals for each day to make life memorable. Before starti...
Read more