 In the study guide for human action, I walked through Mises' classic work. Now, I realize a lot of Austrians who are big fans of the school and love the work of Mises and Rothbard, they might say, well gee, you know, I read Rothbard's Man-Economy and State, why do I need to read human action? It's such a big book, and Mises' language is so intimidating. But there's a lot in human action that Rothbard doesn't pick up in Man-Economy and State. Rothbard in Man-Economy and State mostly looks at the economics, which is crucial in the most important aspect, obviously, but Mises in human action gives his perspective basically on human society, the way he approaches history and human interactions in general. So if you really want to call yourself a fan of the Austrian school, a fan of living on Mises, you really do need to read human action, and if you find it intimidating, just use my study guide as you're going through it.