"Effective Altruism: How Can We Best Help Others?" by Magnus Vinding, explores the concept of effective altruism, which posits that individuals should use evidence and reason to determine the most effective ways to benefit others. The book examines core virtues of effective altruism, including impartiality, dedication to reason, and awareness of biases, and discusses how these virtues can be applied to areas such as monetary donation, career choice, and the long-term future. It also explores the importance of considering the well-being of future generations and non-human animals, arguing that speciesism is a form of unjustified discrimination. The author advocates for suffering-focused ethics, arguing that minimizing extreme suffering should be a top priority for altruism, and concludes with reflections on how to live a fulfilling and ethical life in order to effectively help others.