Tribe of Mentors: Short Life Advice from the Best in the World
Timothy Ferriss, Steven Pressfield, Soman Chainani, Neil Strauss, Veronica Belmont, Annie Duke, Arianna Huffington, Gary Vaynerchuk, Tim O'Reilly, Brené Brown, Mike D., Kevin Kelly, Eric Ripert, Sharon Salzberg, Ray Dalio, Jacqueline Novogratz, Linda Rottenberg, Neil Gaiman, Marie Forleo, Steven Pinker, Gretchen Rubin, Jocko Willink, Kristen Ulmer, Kaleo Griffith, Ray Porter, Samin Nosrat, Kyle Maynard, Terry Crews, Debbie Millman, Naval Ravikant, Matt Ridley, Bozoma Saint John, Tim Urban, Janna Levin, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Graham Duncan, Mike Maples Jr., Dita Von Teese, Jesse Williams, Dustin Moskovitz, Richa Chadha, Max Levchin, Patton Oswalt, Lewis Cantley, Jerzy Gregorek, Aniela Gregorek, Joel Edward McHale, Ben Stiller, Anna Holmes, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Vitalik Buterin, Jonathan Sacks, Julia Galef, Truia Pitt, Jimmy Fallon, Esther Perel, Maria Sharapova, Adam Robinson, Josh Waitzkin, Ann Miura-Ko, Jason Fried, Tom Peters, Bear Grylls, Leo Babauta, Esther Dyson, Ashton Kutcher, Brandon Stanton, Jerome Jarre, Fedor Holz, Franklin Leonard, Peter Guber, Greg Norman, Daniel EK, Strauss Zelnick, Steve Jurveston, Tony Hawk, Liv Boeree, Mark Bell, Ed Coan, Brian Koppelman, Stewart Brand, Sarah Elizabeth Lewis, Gabor Maté, Steve Case, Tommy Vietor, Larry King, Muna AbuSulayman, Sam Harris, Maurice Ashley, Danny Meyer, John Arnold, Mr. Money Mustache, David Lynch, Nick Szabo, Jon Call, Dara Torres, Dan Gable, Darren Aronofsky, Bram Cohen
Readers rate it 4.1 (61 on Hardcover)
624 pages · Released Nov 21, 2017 · Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Content report card
Tribe of Mentors: Short Life Advice from the Best in the World parent’s guide: what’s inside
Violence
Language
Sexual content
LGBTQ+ themes
Scary or mature
Substance use
What it offers
Educational value
A note for parents
This is a collection of short advice essays from accomplished people across many fields, offering perspective on resilience, decision-making, and personal growth. The content is largely inspirational and reflective rather than narrative-driven, making it suitable for older teens and adults seeking mentorship and life wisdom. While generally positive, some contributors may touch on mature themes or use casual language; without fuller metadata, exact content in each essay is hard to verify.
Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago
Read it with your kids?
Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.