Consistently ordering the same drink can lead to limited options based on others' expectations. This principle also applies to book recommendations. Specific preferences help others suggest suitable titles, but they can hinder exploration in different genres. Aaron, who primarily reads novels, desires to read more non-fiction like his cousin. He acknowledges that despite enjoying short-form content, he misses the depth of traditional book formats. His aim is to diversify his reading choices and improve his knowledge through non-fiction.
No one told me the fancy little whiskey cocktail was so good, because no one thought I would want it! This can be true for book recommendations, too.
If you're really specific about what you like and dislike, it becomes easier for people to recommend things to you. I love third-person fiction, and people often recommend this to me.
Aaron has a cousin who reads exclusively non-fiction, and Aaron wants to read non-fiction too.
I miss the depth of subject knowledge afforded by a few hundred pages compared to a few thousand words. I want to improve my book game.
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