| book details |

Do Interesting: Notice. Collect. Share.

By (author) Russell Davies

This book is currently unavailable. Enquire to check if we can source a used copy

| enquire |

| book description |

In this book, writer and strategist Russell Davies has rounded up a bunch of interesting people to help you: Notice more practise paying attention and everything gets more interesting Collect more gather together what you ve noticed, new ideas pop out Share more get good at sharing it all and more magic arrives. You ll turn the things you notice into a compost of creativity slow hunches, spark files, scrapbooks and moodboards. It s where unexpected elements collide to form new ideas. Then you ll share those ideas. And you ll learn something about yourself your passions and interests. Your life and work will become more creative, fulfilling and fun. Interesting isn t a personality, it s a decision. Don t hunt for diamonds. Get fascinated by pebbles.

| product details |

| other options |

| back |

| your trolley |

To view the items in your trolley please sign in.

| sign in |

| specials |

Survive the AI Apocalypse: A guide for solutionists

Bronwen Williams
Paperback / softback
232 pages
was: R 340,95
now: R 306,95
Forthcoming

Let's stare the future down and, instead of fearing AI, become solutionists.

| more |

| add to trolley |

The Coming Wave: AI, Power and Our Future

Mustafa Suleyman
Paperback / softback
352 pages
was: R 295,95
now: R 265,95
Stock is usually dispatched in 6-12 days from date of order

| more |

| add to trolley |

The Memory Collectors: A Novel

Dete Meserve
Paperback / softback
320 pages

Enquiries only

| more |

| enquire |

The Colonialist: The Vision of Cecil Rhodes

William Kelleher Storey
Paperback / softback
528 pages
was: R 425,95
now: R 382,95
Usually dispatched in 6-12 days

This first comprehensive biography of Cecil Rhodes in a generation illuminates Rhodesâ€™s vision for the expansion of imperialism in southern Africa, connecting politics and industry to internal development, and examines how this fueled a lasting, white-dominated colonial society.

| more |

| add to trolley |