You need to read roughly 500 pages each day if you would like to succeed. Or, you may ask Warren Buffet, who is thought to be the best investor of our time. According to Buffet, he reads for about 80% of the time he is awake.
Many people who are successful love to read. President Barack Obama has mentioned the “indispensable” role books played in his administration, and Stephen King reads roughly 80 books a year.
the most important business books, from classics on investing and military strategy to modern works on developing emotional intelligence
Thinking, Fast and Slow
Written by Daniel Kahneman. According to Kahneman, two systems—System One, which is quick, intuitive, and emotive, and System Two, which is slower, more deliberate, and more logical—drive how we think and make decisions.
By comparing the two-system perspective of the brain with the conventional concept of the fully rational agent, Kahneman draws the reader into a vibrant discussion about just how we think, demonstrating where we can believe our gut feelings and how to take advantage of sluggish thinking.
Factfulness: Ten Reasons We’re Wrong About the World — and Why Things Are Better Than You Think
Written by Hans Rosling, Anna Rosling Rönnlund, and Ola Rosling. We consistently give erroneous responses to straightforward inquiries regarding worldwide trends, such as what proportion of the earth’s population is poor, the reasons for the global population increase, and the number of girls who graduate from high school. So incorrect that a chimpanzee picking answers randomly will always outperform professors, writers, Nobel laureates, and bankers.
The book “Factfulness” provides a new radical explanation for why this occurs by listing the ten instincts that cloud our judgement, from our propensity to see the world in terms of “us” and “them” to the way we consume information (where fear reigns) to how we view advancement.
Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead
Written by Brené Brown. We encounter the ambiguity, dangers, and psychological exposure that characterize what it means to be weak or to dare greatly every day. Brené Brown, Ph.D., LMSW, challenges the popular misconception that vulnerability equals weakness by arguing that it is actually our most reliable indicator of courage. Her argument is supported by twelve years of groundbreaking research. “Daring Greatly” offers a revolutionary new vision that teaches us the value of vulnerability in how we govern, love, work, parent, and educate.
How to Win Friends & Influence People
Written by Dale Carnegie. Numerous people have climbed the success ladder in both their personal and professional life because of Dale Carnegie’s unwavering guidance that has stood the test of time. One of the most innovative and timeless blockbusters, “How to Make Friends and influence people and Influence People,” will show you how to: make the people like you in six ways, persuade them to adopt your viewpoint in twelve ways, persuade them to change without making them resentful in nine methods, and more.
The Intelligent Investor
Written by Benjamin Graham. Benjamin Graham, the best investing counsellor of the 20th century, inspired and taught individuals all over the world. Since its initial release in 1949, Graham’s idea of “value investing,” which protects investors from significant error and encourages them to construct long-term strategies, has made “The Smart Investor” the share market bible.
Good to Great – Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don’t
Written by Jim Collins. This “Good to Great” study’s conclusions will surprise most readers and provide insight into almost every aspect of strategic approach and practice.
Grit – The Power of Passion and Perseverance
Written by Angela Duckworth. Pioneering psychologist Dweck demonstrates in this immediate “New York Times” bestseller that the key to exceptional performance is not talent but rather a unique combination of passion and perseverance she refers to as “grit.”
Emotional Intelligence 2.0
Written by Jean Greaves and Travis Bradberry. The four basic EQ abilities in Emotional Intelligence 2.0 provide a step-by-step method for boosting your EQ and enabling you to reach your greatest potential.
