10. You can win -Shiv Khera
The most famous sentence in this book is, "Winners don't do many different things, but do things in different ways." Although the theme of this book is clear, that is, success is based on personal growth, the author Keira is undoubtedly a doer. He listed seven practical steps to build self-confidence; Provides the method of how to turn one's weaknesses into advantages; Emphasize the concept of "doing what you think is right". The book attracts readers' interest through a large number of wonderful examples and puts forward practical suggestions for readers.
9. The Power of Positive Thinking-norman vincent peale
This book is not written for blx readers, because it is very long and full of the style of writing in the 1950s. Not for ordinary people. If you can accept these small flaws, this book will provide you with very substantial suggestions for changing your attitude towards life. For example, when you feel frustrated, depressed and innocent, please list all the lucky things in your life. And compare these happy things with hungry children in Ethiopia and homeless drug addicts on the street. I believe you will understand why I always put the word "gratitude" on the refrigerator door. I have seen this word countless times, and it always reminds me to learn to be grateful.
8. Who moved my cheese-Spencer Johnson.
Change is inevitable. In our century, it is coming at a speed beyond our expectation. According to the author, all the unhappiness, stress and lack of success we suffer are because we can't accept change and adjust ourselves to it. By comparing the different reactions of mice and dwarfs to the "disappeared" cheese (like a person's environment, goals, interpersonal relationships, etc. ), this book inspires readers how to deal with changes, such as learning to predict changes and preparing for them. How we respond to change often determines our success. This is an interesting book, short and pithy but enlightening.
7. Fish-Steven Lundin
This is really a great book! It made up the legend of a young woman who suddenly lost her spouse. This woman is a department manager, but her department is notorious in the whole company because of its low efficiency, low output, recession and overstaffing. By chance, this woman went to the barracuda market in Seattle, so things soon turned around. If you don't know this fish market, go today. It is famous for its frequent smiles and high spirits (as well as the unique skills of "flying fish") from the boss down to the buddy. So, the department manager finally learned about the success of the fish market. After coming back, she immediately applied what she had learned to her own department and achieved remarkable results. Here are four basic principles at work. Now in fact, many well-known enterprises have adopted these principles, such as Southwest Airlines. This is really a great reading!
6. Butterfly Effect-Andy Andrews
In 1960s, when a meteorologist put forward the idea of "butterfly effect" to colleagues present, everyone present laughed it off. His idea is this: a butterfly flapped its wings and disturbed the air. After the chain reaction, more air is shaken, and so on until the weather changes. Andrews applied this principle to our life and showed us how important our life is. If you ask yourself, "What if I was never born?" How many people's lives will be different because of this? The point here is that everything you do may have an impact on others, and you may never know how big the impact will be. The Butterfly Effect is a short but very attractive reading. By the way, contemporary physicists have realized the "butterfly effect". )
5. Pursuing happiness-Chris Gillebine
This is a book about "pursuit". Although the demands of most readers are different from those of the author, there are many truths and practical methods worth learning in the book, which can make us "pursuers" of our own environment and inspire us to start a new journey of life exploration. The book gives a brief description of pursuers from various social angles, and also explains the meaning of the word "pursuit" and guides us how to find our own pursuit.
4. The habits of successful people-Steven Covey
People can be roughly divided into three categories: independent, dependent and interdependent. Covey pointed out that success comes from the interdependence between people-an ability that individuals can't do alone but need to cooperate with others.
In this regard, Covey also explained and defined in detail seven habits we developed during the period of interdependence, which will make our work and life more efficient. This book may not be as interesting to read as other books on the list, but it is more practical. Once these seven habits are formed, our life will definitely change.
3. Don't worry about trifles-Dr. Richard Carlson
Carlson believes that we humans are always obsessed with trivial matters, thus ignoring some top priorities. Therefore, when we feel nervous and busy in life, we must consider using some realistic methods to calm ourselves down. Many suggestions in the book emphasize that if we can make some small changes in our daily life and communication with people, we can go out of our inner world and see more and more widely.
2. Og Mandino, the greatest salesman in the world.
Another fable is about the young man Hafid.
Hafei met his life coach in ancient Jerusalem. The tutor used to be a successful businessman, but at that time he was terminally ill. Before he died, the tutor gave Hafid a stack of scrolls and asked him to read one carefully within one month, because all the secrets of success were recorded in these scrolls. Hafid did as the tutor asked, which is why he finally improved his personal ability. The first volume of the scroll reads: "Today is a brand-new day" and puts forward many feasible ways to get rid of bad habits and old ideas. This is a short and pithy inspirational story, and you will never get tired of it!
1. The richest man in Babylon-Ji S. klassen.
Although this book was published in 1926, its wealth theory has universal applicability and has stood the test of time. If people want to make some important changes to their personal property, this book on money management is definitely worth reading. The short and pertinent suggestions in the book are more constructive than professional financial planners.