I've sort of finished reading Clayton Christensen's book "How will you measure your life?" [1] Using a series of personal anecdotes, stories, observations from

I've sort of finished reading Clayton Christensen's book "How will you measure your life?" [1] Using a series of personal anecdotes, stories, observations from sociological & psychological research, the book assisted me in developing a perspective & framework to understand what my priorities are & perhaps could / should be, helping me get a better sense of what I could / should do with my time. I found it very useful, given where I am in life. While I normally plough through books, this was one book where I found myself iterating(?) through the book. I'd read a few chapters, put the book away, come back after a few days, read from the start, perhaps ending at a further chapter, and then back to start. To add, I found his observations about hygiene factors (salary, well laid out work environment, etc) vs factors that can motivate you (good team, ambitious objectives, etc) very very "aha" and insightful. I'm building a team, and I now consider these at every major decision.. [1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13425570-how-will-you-measure-your-life https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13425570-how-will-you-me...