I think BR's advice is more generally applicable than PG's. PG has always been about the grind: the enormous work and outsized rewards of tech startups. Very f

I think BR's advice is more generally applicable than PG's. PG has always been about the grind: the enormous work and outsized rewards of tech startups. Very few people are or ever will be successful startup founders using PG's definition of success (which ends with a billion dollars minus whatever the VC's take). I admit it's interesting to read sometimes, but it will not resonate fully unless you're all about the business. BR is more about the individual, their potential, and the life of the mind. None of his ideas valorize about money and status.