

#2309
Mentioned in 11 episodes
The Knowledge
How to Rebuild Our World from Scratch
Book • 2014
This book serves as a quick-start guide for survivors of a global catastrophe, detailing the necessary knowledge to restart civilization.
It covers a wide range of topics including agriculture, food and clothing production, material science, medicine, power generation, transportation, communication, and chemistry.
Dartnell emphasizes the importance of understanding the fundamental principles of science and technology and the scientific method to rebuild an advanced technological society.
The book is designed to help survivors navigate the immediate aftermath of a disaster and eventually rebuild a functioning society.
It covers a wide range of topics including agriculture, food and clothing production, material science, medicine, power generation, transportation, communication, and chemistry.
Dartnell emphasizes the importance of understanding the fundamental principles of science and technology and the scientific method to rebuild an advanced technological society.
The book is designed to help survivors navigate the immediate aftermath of a disaster and eventually rebuild a functioning society.
Mentioned by

















Mentioned in 11 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's books, highlighting the author's diverse experiences shaping his writing.


Ryan Holiday


Steven Pressfield

160 snips
Steven Pressfield on Consistency, Overcoming Resistance and Discipline
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a deep dive into how humanity might fare if civilization collapsed.

Luisa Rodriguez

116 snips
Rebuilding after apocalypse: What 13 experts say about bouncing back
Mentioned by 

as an author who initially was skeptical of memory techniques but later became a proponent.


Anthony Metivier

36 snips
Meditation and Memory with Anthony Metivier
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when comparing the U.S. and Chinese school systems and discussing technical accomplishments versus free thinking.

Joshua Sheats

17 snips
OUT & ABOUT: One Size Doesn't Fit All: Lessons From Homeschooling Five Children (Expat Money 289)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a novelized version of an aspiring writer's journey, written by 

.

James Altucher


Steven Pressfield

17 snips
Steven Pressfield | Writing Lessons from the Master
Mentioned by 

; her book shows how humans have always deprecated information.


Anthony Metivier

Learning and Memory Trends: My Predictions For 2025
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a comparable book addressing the knowledge gap in foundational skills.

David Liben

S1-20. Evidence based solutions and tackling unfinished learning: David and Meredith Liben
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in reference to a point made by Natalie Wexler about parents assuming kids learn things in school.

Susan Lambert

S9 E2: Standards are the 'what' and curriculum is the 'how,' with Sue Pimentel
Mentioned by Louisa Rodriguez as a book that explores the challenges of rebuilding civilization after a catastrophic event.

#116 – Luisa Rodriguez on why global catastrophes seem unlikely to kill us all
Recommended by 

for its exploration of genetics and memory.


Anthony Metivier

Books On Learning for 2025: Master Skills, Memory & More
Mentioned as an example of a book the speaker loves and wants in his bookshop.

The Memory Master Who Trained Geniuses: Jacobus Publicius
Mentioned by 

, highlighting her work on memory techniques.


Anthony Metivier

The World’s Best Memory Courses For Memory Training in 2024
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when introducing the speakers.

Kristen McQuillan

Bonus Episode: Writing: An Unsung Hero of Reading Comprehension
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as ![undefined]()

's first book, published in August 2019.

Susan Lambert

Natalie Wexler

S9 E8: Cognitive science-informed teaching, with Natalie Wexler
Mentioned by 

as a book containing crucial science and technology for rebuilding civilization after a collapse.


Rob Wiblin

#131 – Lewis Dartnell on getting humanity to bounce back faster in a post-apocalyptic world
Recommended by 

; it's described as a survival guide detailing how to rebuild industrial civilization.


Ethan Mollick

How Should I Be Using A.I. Right Now?