Read by (Sin)dhuja

My Thoughts on the Books I Read!

Born a Crime - Stories from a South African Childhood

Author: Trevor Noah Publication Date: November 2016
2021-02-01 2 min read Sincheenz

Comedy is a tough job. You have to get your message across and make people laugh at the same time. The way you deliver it is important. If you can make people think, highlight the ridiculousness of it all and leave them with an afterthought, you’re doing comedy right. Trevor Noah is a great storyteller and a brilliant comedian.

What he and his mother went through is unimaginable. From facing the cruelty of apartheid to defying a system that was designed to break them, their story is a testament to strength and how to overcome hardship. But even in the darkest moments, Trevor finds humour ““ not to dismiss the pain, but to highlight the absurdity of injustice. He doesn’t just tell you what happened; he makes you feel it, laugh at it, and question why such struggles exist at all.

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© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.

Steve Jobs

Author: Walter Isaacson Publication Date: October 2011
2020-11-01 2 min read Sincheenz

I loved the way Walter Isaacson has written this book. The memoir makes you feel like you are a part of Steve Job’s experiences and life.

Steve Jobs is intriguing: there is so much genius in this person and yet so much imbalanace. The books is very motivating but also disheartening. His commitment to following his ideas through to the end, his emphasis on quality, and his eye for detail amaze you. Yet his stubbornness and eccentricities are confusing. I remember reading (I think in one of James Clear’s newsletter) - when you admire a person for their genius, you have to accept their eccentricities as well. This is what makes them who they are.

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© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.