The Compound Effect (By Darren Hardy)
This book serves as a reminder that even the tiniest daily decisions and adjustments can help us reach our long-term objectives, be they related to weight loss, monetary gain, or anything else. Success doesn’t come overnight, which is The Compound Effect’s main tenet.
If their goals are clear and they are disciplined in pursuing them, almost everyone may succeed to a significant degree. Success isn’t necessarily measured by breakthroughs; rather, it’s measured by a person’s capacity to work tirelessly and consistently toward their objectives, even when others have given up.
The Psychology of Money (By Morgan Housel)
Money success doesn’t always depend on your knowledge. It has to do with your behavior. Even for extremely intelligent people, conduct is difficult to teach. The way that money is often taught is as a math-based subject where statistics and formulae tell us exactly what to do about investment, personal finance, and company decisions.
On a spreadsheet, however, people do not make financial decisions in the real world. They are made at the dinner table or in a meeting space, where personal history, your particular worldview, ego, pride, marketing, and strange incentives are all mixed up. Award-winning author Morgan Housel provides 19 short stories in The Psychology of Money that explore the peculiar ways people think about money and instruct you on how to better understand one of life’s most perplexing concepts.
The Almanack of Naval Ravikant
Naval Ravikant is a businessman, philosopher, and investor whose ideas on accumulating riches and finding lasting happiness have enthralled people all around the world. The Almanack of Naval Ravikant is a compilation of the last 10 years’ worth of Naval’s knowledge and experience, presented as a selection of his most perceptive interviews and moving thoughts.
This is not a how-to manual or a how-to trick. Instead, you will discover how to follow your special route to a happier, more prosperous life through the Naval’s own words. Unquestionably worth reading! First off, some of the content in this book may already be familiar to you if you follow Naval on Twitter. But rather than browsing through every tweet, use this as a manual for insights.
How To Become a People Magnet (By Mark Reklau)
Marc Reklau divulges the techniques for forming fruitful human connections. You will discover specific principles that will enable you to forge more potent connections, forge more powerful relationships, and make a positive, long-lasting impression on everyone you come into contact with. This book is straightforward and practical.
If you put these simple rules into practice, you’ll see that becoming a magnet for people is simpler than you anticipated. The happiest people frequently aren’t smarter than we are, but they are the ones with the best people skills. The most successful people are frequently not the ones with superior intelligence or the best skills.
You will discover specific principles that will enable you to forge more potent connections, forge more powerful relationships, and make a positive, long-lasting impression on everyone you come into contact with. This book is straightforward and practical. Since common sense is the least frequent of the senses, it’s always a good idea to be reminded of them, even though the majority of them are common sense.
Atomic Habits (By James Clear)
If you want to change your habits, whether you’re a team trying to win a championship, an organization trying to change an industry, or just a person trying to stop smoking, get in shape, de-stress, or accomplish any other objective, Atomic Habits will change the way you think about progress and success. Atomic Habits provides a tried-and-true framework for constant improvement, regardless of your ambitions.
One of the foremost authorities on habit formation, James Clear, shares actionable techniques that will show you exactly how to develop positive habits, break bad ones, and master the minute actions that produce amazing outcomes.
It’s not you who needs to change your habits if you’re having problems doing so. Your system is the issue. Bad habits keep coming back, not because you don’t want to change but rather because your strategy for change is flawed. You fall short of reaching your objectives. Your systems determine how high you can fall. Here, you’ll find a tried-and-true system that can help you succeed.
Rich Dad’s Guide to Investing (By Robert T. Kiyosaki)
Robert T. Kiyosaki, a personal finance author, and lecturer inherited his distinctive economic outlook from two fathers who had quite different influences on him. One parent (Robert’s actual father) had a high level of education but was financially struggling. The other was Robert’s closest friend’s father, a college dropout who rose to the status of a self-made multimillionaire. In this sequel to the best-selling Rich Dad, Poor Dad, he explains how anyone can benefit financially by simply knowing where and how to invest their money.
He also reveals the secret of how the wealthiest people become even wealthier. Pay closer attention to your innermost thoughts—those that you do not voice aloud. This inner voice is urging you to start investing so you can achieve financial independence by the time you are forty. Running out of time and money is the worst thing you can do to yourself.
Studying long-term results and identifying a strategy—or combination of strategies—that makes sense are the keys to successful investing. Then continue along the path. We must assess the performance of tactics, not stocks.
“The path to achieving investment success is to study long-term results and find a strategy or group of strategies that make sense. Then stay on the path. We must look at how well strategies, and not stocks, perform.”
Written by – Aasis Kaur
Edited by - Kritika Sharma
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