November 2024
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    12 Comments

    1. Cliche perhaps but Think and Grow Rich and anything by Jim Rohan, especially his video or audio speeches. While they don’t really sell or give away the secret sauce, for me, they provided just enough motivation or inclination to keep striving, keep pushing. The messages are very powerful and straightforward.

    2. Necessary-Praline-12 on

      “Change your thoughts, Change your Life”. I found it helpful to listen too every once in a while.

      But “Great Courses: Cognative Behavioral Therapy” really helped me cope with a massive job loss. Read that book slowly over months.

      Also “The 7 principles of make a martiage work” helped me in my marriage.

      I read a bunch of books by Robert Greene – on people, companies, and power sturctures.

    3. FrontierAccountant on

      “Crucial Conversations” by Patterson, Grenny et al

      “How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie

      “The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People” by Steven Covey

      “The Millionaire Next Door” by Stanley and Danko

      “The Little Book of Bullet-Proof Investing” by Stein & DeMuth

    4. Living untethered by Michael singer, thinking all the time when need help in tough times

    5. bronze-rocket on

      I enjoyed The War of Art by Steven Pressfield (not Art of War). It provided good advice for overcoming barriers that stifle the creative process. It helped me to be more professional and ‘show up’ everyday and make incremental progress.

    6. Speaking of corny… I have really been inspired by SARK. Especially:

      Inspiration Sandwich, Eat Mangoes Naked, and Succulent Wild Woman

    7. OkPatience3453 on

      have you heard of [“Maybe You Should Talk to Someone” by Lori Gottlieb](https://abookaweek.beehiiv.com/p/stories-therapists-chair)? It really touched me emotionally. The book dives into mental health, self-awareness, and growth in such a relatable way. It shows how seeking help and understanding ourselves better can be transformative. Gottlieb shares real stories, including her own struggles, which demystifies therapy and makes it feel totally approachable. It might just inspire you to explore your own emotions and be more open about vulnerability—it’s that good!

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