"Tiny Experiments: How to Live Freely in a Goal-Obsessed World" by Anne-Laure Le Cunff, presents a compelling argument against rigid, linear goal-setting in favor of an experimental, curiosity-driven life. The book begins with glowing praise from notable authors like Adam Grant and Oliver Burkeman, setting the stage for a narrative that blends personal anecdotes—such as the author's decision to quit her data-driven job at Google—with psychological concepts like cognitive scripts and procrastination. Le Cunff advocates for a framework of "tiny experiments" or "pacts" as a means of personal and professional growth, encouraging readers to embrace mindful productivity, manage their resources effectively, and treat resistance as a source of information. Ultimately, the work champions a life focused on "generativity" and intentional imperfection, where one connects with a community and learns in public to unlock unexpected opportunities and continuous growth.