SELF IMPROVEMENT READS.

How to Win Friends and Influence People

Published in 1936, Dale Carnegie’s “How to Win Friends and Influence People” remains a seminal guide to interpersonal skills. Carnegie emphasizes the importance of genuine interest in others, active listening, and appreciation. His principles are straightforward yet profound: smile, remember people’s names, and be a good listener. Carnegie’s timeless advice has helped countless individuals build better relationships and succeed both personally and professionally.

Rich Dad Poor Dad

Robert Kiyosaki’s “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” first published in 1997, offers a unique perspective on financial education. Through the contrasting philosophies of his “rich dad” and “poor dad,” Kiyosaki illustrates the importance of financial literacy, investing, and entrepreneurship. The book challenges conventional wisdom about money and emphasizes the value of acquiring assets over liabilities. Kiyosaki’s approachable narrative has inspired millions to rethink their approach to wealth building.

Ego is the Enemy

In “Ego is the Enemy,” Ryan Holiday draws on the wisdom of ancient philosophy and modern psychology to explore the destructive nature of ego. Published in 2016, the book argues that ego is often the biggest obstacle to success. Holiday advocates for humility, resilience, and continuous learning. By presenting historical examples and practical advice, he encourages readers to embrace a mindset of self-improvement and humility, helping them navigate the challenges of personal and professional life.