SummaryIn this episode, Dalton reviews the book 'The 48 Laws of Power' by Robert Greene. He discusses the different feel of this book compared to 'The Daily Stoic', noting that while the latter promotes peace and community, the former leaves readers feeling disgruntled. Dalton addresses the criticism that the book is a psychopath playbook, arguing that knowledge itself is neutral and individuals' actions determine whether they are good or evil. He highlights three laws relevant to everyday life from the book: never outshine the master, always say less than necessary, and despise a free lunch.TakeawaysThe 48 Laws of Power is a book that explores strategies for gaining influence, but it leaves readers feeling disgruntled compared to books like 'The Daily Stoic' that promote peace and community.The book has been labeled as the psychopath playbook, but knowledge itself is neutral and it is the actions of individuals that determine whether they are good or evil.Three laws from the book that are relevant in everyday life are: never outshine the master, always say less than necessary, and despise a free lunch.Readers should reflect on their own actions and consider whether they are following any of the laws from the book without realizing it.Chapters00:00 Introduction01:10 Different Feel of The 48 Laws of Power07:17 The Psychopath Playbook12:35 Applying the Laws in Real Life31:10 The Book's Morality33:00 Engaging with the Audience34:01 Upcoming Topic: Nvidia's Omniverse