How many books should one read in a year?
You should read exactly the amount you feel you can, while not sacrificing the pleasure of reading and turning it into some sort of must-have duty.My 2017 reading challenge is 30 books. Back in my school times I used to read about 60 books a year which makes it little more than one book a week. But I also know people who somehow manage to read 150–200 books within a year. And those books are not some slim 300-page health guidebooks/photo albums but true pearls of modern literature! Are those people actually better than you and me? Of course they are. But we must not forget about prioritizing things here: your reading pleasure is more important than being better.Unless reading books is a part of your job or something like that, you shouldn’t bother with being worse in comparison. If you want to read more within a year take my advice:Start slowly with some trivial number, say, 12. In Poland over a half of population declares that they don’t read a single book in a year. So 12 is pretty good.Once you start, keep the schedule. Lets stick to the 12. Without hard math involved, this gives you one book a month. Get yourself a habit, figure out some fixed time of the day you can spent reading. Evenings in mornings are the best in my experience.Do not let other things distract you while you read. Keep those time-consuming devices/activities away from you.Some people compose a full list of the books they’re going to read before they take the annual challenge. It may help but I didn't find this technique very significant. You may often come across a book you never heard of before and you’d love to start reading it as soon as possible. In that case having a tight book schedule can ruin the joy of reading.
8–5.You'll have break either from 11:30–12:30 or 12:30–1:30 depending on your schedule and batch.
How good was Mike Tyson as a boxer?
Mike Tyson's early record speaks for itself. But Mike was not blessed with great athletism. It took hard work and excellent trainers to find the perfect style for him. No he wasn't a great boxer in the Muhammad Ali, Lennox Lewis type of fighting,but he had the Floyd Patterson ( peek a boo) with tremendous power from both hands and on any of his punchs. His offensive aggressive style was intimidating. His defense was certainly above average with a lot of movement both up and down or side to side. He had a good chin. Yes he was knocked down and out, but these are heavyweights.He will go down as one of the best Heavyweight Champs. He ducked no other fighter with the one rumor that he didn't want anything to do with George Foreman,but he was in negotiations with Foreman which broke down supposedly over George's dislike for Don King who was managing Tyson and had been a thorn in George's side ever since Kinshasa and his first career.Mike brought out a very basic ( mano a mano) macho feel. He wore no socks and arrived in the ring with little more than a burlap covering. No boxing robes for Mike. He knocked out many men in the first round and gained his first belt of four that laid claim to the World Heavyweight Championship. He won this at the earliest age of any Heavyweight before or after. He immediately set out to unify all of the belts and become the Undisputed Heavyweight Champion. He accomplished this. Ending it with his first round KO of the well thought of Michael Spinks. His first fight with Evander Holyfield was a classic heavyweight slugging match. But Mike had trouble controlling himself and was disqualified in the rematch.Personally I would put him in the top 10 heavies of all time but not above 5.So I didn't view him as a great boxer in the hit and don't get hit mold,but there has never been a heavyweight champ who fought like Mike. I think he could take Joe Frazier out,in more or less the same way that Foreman did. Firepower and aggression.He was called a beast by many and the name fits.
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