I recommend it, and the next book is also interesting in a different way. I don’t know if it’s only funny to me, but the title is *That’s Not Psychologically Correct, Though*. The author discusses psychology and various phenomena prevalent in the world, and how things that become issues or syndromes aren’t necessarily supported by psychological evidence. For example, the idea that listening to Mozart improves your intelligence is unscientific, and psychologists don’t trust MBTI, or things along those lines. When we see people who judge whether something is true or not based heavily on facts about MBTI, we say, “You’re such a T,” right? But the author explains why things aren’t true, using the theories as a basis, so thoroughly that I find myself wondering, “Is the author really a T?” Those points weren’t written to be funny, but I find them so funny. As I read, I keep thinking, “Ah, this person is a T,” and I’m really enjoying it. So I think people who like this kind of popular nonfiction will find it light and fun to read.
