high iq only - rate academic looksmaxxing book stack and give recommendation's

[maxyacends]

these are the books im reading in the following order in order to better understand the bone side of looksmaxxing, would love recommendations on a. books, b. websites where u guys find academic books for free (i have a few but could always use more), ofc this won't cover everything but should be a super solid base imo:

1) Principles of Bone Biology
Authors: John P. Bilezikian, Lawrence Raisz, et al.
Length: ~1,900+ pages (reference-level; you would read selected chapters, not cover to cover)

2) Essentials of Facial Growth
Authors: Donald H. Enlow & Mark G. Hans
Length: ~300–350 pages

3) Contemporary Orthodontics
Author: William R. Proffit (with Fields & Sarver in later editions)
Length: ~700–800 pages

4) Orthodontics: Current Principles and Techniques
Editors: Graber, Vanarsdall, Vig, Huang
Length: ~1,000+ pages


5) The Biomechanical Foundation of Clinical Orthodontics
Author: Charles Burstone (and contributors)
Length: ~300–400 pages


6) Contemporary Treatment of Dentofacial Deformity
Authors: Proffit, White, Sarver
Length: ~700 pages

holy nerd holy nerd holy nerd

 

[moid_user271k]

this feels performative

 

[Orka]

Experience is the best way to learn things, and if you don't have a really good understanding of biology before reading these books they'll be even more useless than they already are.

 

[DanielLewinskyNuwar]

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[Bojacked]

these are the books im reading in the following order in order to better understand the bone side of looksmaxxing, would love recommendations on a. books, b. websites where u guys find academic books for free (i have a few but could always use more), ofc this won't cover everything but should be a super solid base imo:

1) Principles of Bone Biology
Authors: John P. Bilezikian, Lawrence Raisz, et al.
Length: ~1,900+ pages (reference-level; you would read selected chapters, not cover to cover)

2) Essentials of Facial Growth
Authors: Donald H. Enlow & Mark G. Hans
Length: ~300–350 pages

3) Contemporary Orthodontics
Author: William R. Proffit (with Fields & Sarver in later editions)
Length: ~700–800 pages

4) Orthodontics: Current Principles and Techniques
Editors: Graber, Vanarsdall, Vig, Huang
Length: ~1,000+ pages


5) The Biomechanical Foundation of Clinical Orthodontics
Author: Charles Burstone (and contributors)
Length: ~300–400 pages


6) Contemporary Treatment of Dentofacial Deformity
Authors: Proffit, White, Sarver
Length: ~700 pages

holy nerd holy nerd holy nerd

my favourite book is just doing 30 mins of google searches

 

[SolaHGH]

Or just LDAR on here

 

[maxyacends]

this feels performative

duh, i have a ldr pfp, but tbf i dont wanna waste 100h+ reading shit jst to find out there are better books out there yk

 

[maxyacends]

Experience is the best way to learn things, and if you don't have a really good understanding of biology before reading these books they'll be even more useless than they already are.

i have a decent base, i feel like people say that and then end up making no progress in years yk sometimes the longest way is the shortest way

 

[maxyacends]

my favourite book is just doing 30 mins of google searches

has it worked?