Steve Bryant
Steve Bryant is a content strategy consultant, co-founder of Rental Car Rally, founding editor of InsideHook, and a longtime friend of WITI. He has contributed to various topics including Maslow's hierarchy, the Pythagorean theorem, meditation, and automotive culture.
Recommendations
A space combat simulation video game released in 1990.
A turn-based strategy game released in 1994.
A Dungeons & Dragons classic game, remade as an Enhanced Edition.
An early example of open-world gameplay set in the 15th century Holy Roman Empire.
A guidebook by Arthur Frommer that inaugurated the age of budget travel.
A book by Karine Chemla that provides a rigorous analysis of mathematical artifacts.
A book by Dirk L. Couprie that explores studies in ancient Greek and Chinese cosmology.
A book by Christopher Cullen discussing the relationship between astronomy and mathematics in ancient China.
A book by Michael Loewe and Edward L. Shaughnessy covering the history of ancient China from the origins of civilization to 221 BC.
A book by Lillian Lan-ying Tseng that offers a great overview of ancient theology.
A novel by José Saramago which inspired a film featuring Jake Gyllenhaal.
A book about America’s catastrophic water planning, which touches upon the creation of the Salton Sea.
Amazing historical fiction about a European jester during the Thirty Years' War.
Douglas McGregor's classic book that introduced Theory X and Theory Y of Management and incorporated Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
Editions
On low-res childhood comfort, Darklands, and Paul the Tall.
On expats, furniture, and cycles.
On the CIA, Fodor’s, and Watergate revelations.
On Mexico, water, and infrastructure
On time changes, geography, and spaces in between
On driving, speed, and geography
On cross country drives and the people you meet along the way
On brand origins, cute Army nicknames, and teleporting dogs
On Vipassana, focus, and pattern recognition
On triangles, heaven, and simultaneous discovery
On rental car rallies, Chaucer, and triangles
On triangles, Maslow’s Hierarchy, and more triangles