Status Updates From A First-Rate Madness: Uncov...
A First-Rate Madness: Uncovering the Links Between Leadership and Mental Illness by
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Ever Moran
is on page 31 of 340
Current Chapter: Chapter One - “Sherman”
The author is certainly able to summarily discuss the lives of the figures in question, and he draws you in with quick, dynamic prose and applied references and quotations that substantiate his views of manic and depressive behaviors from Sherman himself. I am enjoying this thus far.
— Jan 12, 2026 02:06PM
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The author is certainly able to summarily discuss the lives of the figures in question, and he draws you in with quick, dynamic prose and applied references and quotations that substantiate his views of manic and depressive behaviors from Sherman himself. I am enjoying this thus far.
Ever Moran
is on page 9 of 340
Current Chapter: Chapter Zero - “Introduction: The Inverse Law of Sanity”
Learning the differing standards and criteria for psychological analysis when referencing the progression of potential mental illness is neat, I like the adherence to strict, definitive statements that set the tone for the rest of the book.
— Dec 30, 2025 07:23AM
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Learning the differing standards and criteria for psychological analysis when referencing the progression of potential mental illness is neat, I like the adherence to strict, definitive statements that set the tone for the rest of the book.
Ever Moran
is on page 3 of 340
Current Chapter: Chapter Zero - “Introduction: The Inverse Law of Sanity”
I haven’t really progressed far, but insight into Lombroso’s thoughts into sanity and genius intertwining is fascinating. I wonder how the author will substantiate their views and back their claims into this not-so-radical vision of leadership, intelligence, and genius.
— Dec 29, 2025 07:41AM
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I haven’t really progressed far, but insight into Lombroso’s thoughts into sanity and genius intertwining is fascinating. I wonder how the author will substantiate their views and back their claims into this not-so-radical vision of leadership, intelligence, and genius.
Massiel Tatem
is 42% done
Really engaging so far. The book mixes history and psychology in a way that feels fresh, even if it’s a bit biased at times. I like the idea that empathy and struggle can make someone a better leader, it's not something people talk about enough.
— Nov 03, 2025 02:39PM
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