Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.
Entrepreneurs love to espouse the benefits of reading. For one, books provide a fresh set of ideas and perspectives that can be implemented in their personal and professional lives. On top of that, reading often keeps the mind sharp and makes one a better communicator. However, we’ll be the first to admit that reading a book in the traditional sense can be hard to find time for.
Luckily, the future of reading lies in technology, and technology is all about making our lives more convenient. For example, people are starting to use platforms like Instagram Stories and even toys to deliver books in innovative ways. Simply finding time is one of the biggest hurdles when it comes to reading, but another bit of technology, 12min, solves this with short, digestible micro books that you can consume whenever your schedule allows.
If you sign up for a 12min lifetime subscription, you’ll get access to an ever-expanding library of micro books, including top titles like Blink, The 4-Hour Workweek, The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, and more for $59.
12min’s digital library features over 1,800 books that have been expertly curated and synthesized into bite-sized summaries that you can read within 12 minutes. That makes it easy to explore new theories and perspectives in self-development, science, and technology in record time. Each micro book can be accessed in either text or audio form, sent to your Kindle account, and downloaded for future offline reading.
The 12min team adds 30 new books to its massive library each month; if you somehow don’t find what you’re looking for, you can suggest titles for the 12min team to break down into micro books in the future.
With 4.7 out of 5 stars from over 2,300 reviews on the App Store and 4.7 with over 29,000 reviews on the Google Play Store, 12min is a fan favorite. Download the app today and get a lifetime premium subscription to the 12min Micro Book Library for 85% off.
Dave Long, CEO and Co-Founder of Orangetheory Fitness joins Cheddar to chat trends in the industry for 2024. He updates us on the company's plans to expand and what the state of the economy has meant for business.
One of the world's largest renewable energy developers will be getting hundreds of wind turbines from General Electric spinoff GE Vernova as part of a record equipment order and long-term service deal.
A moon landing attempt by a private US company appears doomed because of a fuel leak on the newly launched spacecraft. Astrobotic Technology managed to orient the lander toward the sun Monday so its solar panel could capture sunlight and charge its onboard battery.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has announced that 100,000 businesses have signed up for a new database that collects ownership information intended to help unmask shell company owners. Yellen says the database will send the message that “the United States is not a haven for dirty money.”
A new version of the federal student aid application known as the FAFSA is available for the 2024-2025 school year, but only on a limited basis as the U.S. Department of Education works on a redesign meant to make it easier to apply.
A steep budget deficit caused by plummeting tax revenues and escalating school voucher costs will be in focus Monday as Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs and the Republican-controlled Arizona Legislature return for a new session at the state Capitol.
The first U.S. lunar lander in more than 50 years is on its way to the moon. The private lander from Astrobotic Technology blasted off Monday from Cape Canaveral, Florida, catching a ride on United Launch Alliance's brand new rocket Vulcan.
Global prices for food commodities like grain and vegetable oil fell last year from record highs in 2022, when Russia’s war in Ukraine, drought and other factors helped worsen hunger worldwide, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization said Friday.
Wall Street is drifting higher after reports showed the job market remains solid, but key parts of the economy still don’t look like they’re overheating.
