S5 Ep92: Don’t Miss a Beat: Evaluation of Stable Arrhythmias in the Outpatient Setting

This book is a blend of memoir, biography, and existential inquiry. Lulu Miller, struggling with personal crises, becomes fascinated with the life of David Starr Jordan, a 19th-century taxonomist who dedicated his life to categorizing fish. As Miller delves deeper into Jordan's story, she uncovers both admirable qualities and dark secrets, including his involvement in the eugenics movement. The book reflects on the human attempt to impose order on a chaotic world, the dangers of such endeavors, and the beauty found in embracing complexity and uncertainty.

In 'I Know How She Does It', Laura Vanderkam analyzes the time management strategies of highly successful women who earn at least $100,000 a year and have children under 18. The book is divided into three main sections: Work, Home, and Self. It provides insights and practical tips on how these women use their 168 hours each week to advance their careers, enjoy family activities, and pursue their passions. Vanderkam's research challenges conventional notions of time management, suggesting that by making conscious choices and using time productively, women can achieve a fulfilling balance between work and personal life.