If you want to strengthen communication skills, improve leadership skills and learn how to manage time competently, these books will help you earn some points on the path to success.
1. “Stop dreaming, get down to business!”, Cal Newport
The most common advice that can be seen in almost any book in this genre is to be motivated and pursue your passion, and success will come. Professor Cal Newport gives an important addition to this recommendation: success in any business can open new doors, provide the basis for progress and, as a result, give new passion. The author suggests not to give up dreams, but to be realistic and become a professional in what you get.
https://archive.sendpulse.com/u/NzA2MzIy/6kkrg/
2. The Black Swan, Nassim Taleb
People like the illusion of confidence in the future, reinforced by the forecasts of authoritative personalities and experts. In Black Swan, investor and philosopher Nassim Taleb talks about the vulnerability of such a position and, using the example of the collapse of the financial system in 2007, proves that even the most secure systems are exposed to potential dangers.
3. “Don't be afraid to act,” Cheryl Sandberg
“Do not be afraid to act” is worth reading if you want to competently discuss the right of women to take leadership positions. Sheryl Sandberg combines research data and personal stories in his book, telling how women inadvertently deprive themselves of a chance to move up the career ladder.
https://us4.campaign-archive.com/?u=be1d552a457b0a9cf07528652&id=e96071c06b
4. “The power of habit,” Charles Dachigg
“The power of habit” is one of the most useful and fascinating books for young people seeking happiness and success. Charles Dahigg, a New York Times journalist, shares tips on getting rid of bad habits, whether procrastination or smoking, with the help of small steps that can be taken now.
5. “Take or give?”, Adam Grant
Something in our culture tells us that we should look for our own profit in everything, be prudent and selfish in order to achieve something. Psychologist Adam Grant talks about why this view is wrong. Research confirms that the most successful people are those who are interested in creating values for others. Adam Grant shares tips on how to benefit and succeed.
6. #Girlboss, Sofia Amoruzo
The founder of the Nasty Gal online store, Sofia Amoruza, in the #Girlboss book does not hesitate to share her personal experience with the reader. She talks about her rebellious youth and discusses how hooligan behavior helped her succeed. The book is filled with practical tips that will inspire you to follow your passion and find your own path to the top.
U
7. “Think and Grow Rich,” Napoleon Hill
Interpersonal skills are just as important as the skills we are used to listing in resumes. Napoleon Hill was a journalist who made friends with industrial tycoon Andrew Carnegie. During the friendly conversations of Carnegie, who at that time was the richest man in the world, he shared with Hill the lessons he had learned from his path from poverty to wealth.
Despite the fact that Think and Grow Rich was first published in 1937, you can find relevant practical tips on building interpersonal relationships and realizing leadership abilities.
8. “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” Dale Carnegie
The favorite book of investor and multi-billionaire Warren Buffett talks about the psychology of everyday interpersonal interactions and helps to understand how to become a leader and an influential person. The book was first published in 1936, but the basic tips on how to overcome conflicts and inspire people are valuable today no less than decades ago.
No comments:
Post a Comment