Kevin Roose Books

Kevin Roose is the author of The Unlikely Disciple, and has written for the New York Times and New York Magazine. He is currently senior editor and co-executive producer for the ABCUnivision joint venture, Fusion.

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1
 Books: Young Money by Kevin Roose

Young Money

Kevin Roose
Inside the Hidden World of Wall Street’s Post-Crash Recruits
4.0 (36 ratings)
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What's Young Money about?

Kevin Roose spent three years following eight young Wall Streeters in an attempt to find how the 2007 crash – and its aftermath – influenced the financial industry. Young Money paints a decidedly grim picture of junior analysts who find themselves on a non-stop rollercoaster of all-nighters and extreme stress, while earning six-figure incomes.

Who should read Young Money?

  • Graduates considering a job on Wall Street
  • People already working as analysts on Wall Street
  • Anyone curious about life in the belly of the financial beast

What's Futureproof about?

Futureproof by Kevin Roose explores the impact of technology and automation on the future of work. It delves into the potential job displacement caused by advancements in artificial intelligence and robotics, while also offering insights and strategies for individuals and businesses to adapt and thrive in the changing landscape.

Who should read Futureproof?

  • Individuals who want to stay ahead in an increasingly automated world
  • Professionals looking to future-proof their careers and skill sets
  • Entrepreneurs and business leaders seeking to adapt their organizations to the age of automation

3
 Books: The Unlikely Disciple by Kevin Roose

What's The Unlikely Disciple about?

The Unlikely Disciple is a thought-provoking memoir by Kevin Roose that delves into the world of evangelical Christianity. Roose, a liberal student at Brown University, goes undercover at Liberty University, a conservative Christian college, to better understand the beliefs and practices of its students. Through his experiences, he challenges stereotypes and offers a unique perspective on faith and identity.

Who should read The Unlikely Disciple?

  • Individuals curious about exploring different religious and cultural perspectives

  • Readers interested in personal growth and self-discovery

  • Those seeking a nuanced and empathetic look at evangelical Christianity