The One Thing

By Gary Keller & Jay Papasan

Doing more doesn’t mean achieving more. Focus on the ONE Thing that makes everything else easier, and watch your results soar. This book reveals how top performers achieve extraordinary success—not by doing everything, but by obsessing over what matters most.

Published: 2013

Pages: 243

High performance Habits

By Brendon Burchard

High performance is not about working harder or smarter—it's about adopting specific habits that align with your deepest purpose and values. The research is clear: specific deliberate habits, practiced consistently, create extraordinary results regardless of your starting point, personality, strengths, or environment. When you implement the six habits of seeking clarity, generating energy, raising necessity, increasing productivity, developing influence, and demonstrating courage, you will experience greater success, fulfillment, and contribution across all domains of your life.

Published: 2017

Pages: 336

The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business

By Charles Duhigg

When a habit emerges, the brain stops fully participating in decision making. It stops working so hard, or diverts focus to other tasks. Unless you deliberately fight a habit—unless you find new routines—the pattern will unfold automatically. However, simply understanding how habits work—learning to recognize the cues and rewards that drive them—makes them surprisingly easier to control. Once you break a habit into its components, you can fiddle with the gears.

Published: 2012

Pages: 295

The 5 Levels of Leadership

By John C. Maxwell

Leadership isn’t about titles or authority—it’s about influence and impact. In The 5 Levels of Leadership , John C. Maxwell reveals a step-by-step path to becoming a better leader, from starting with position to earning respect at the pinnacle. Whether you're new to leadership or a seasoned pro, this book shows how to grow, lead with purpose, and develop others who will lead after you.

Published: 2011

Pages: 386

Getting to yes

By Roger Fisher, William Ury, and Bruce Patton

Most negotiations end in compromise—but not necessarily in success. Getting to Yes offers a smarter way to negotiate: focus on interests, not positions; work together creatively; and use objective standards to guide decisions. This proven method helps you achieve better outcomes without sacrificing your integrity or relationships.

Published: 1991

Pages: 215

Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion

By Robert B. Cialdini, PhD

Why do people say 'yes' to certain requests and not others? In Influence , Dr. Robert Cialdini reveals six psychological principles that shape human behavior, reciprocity, commitment, social proof, authority, liking, and scarcity. Whether you want to persuade, negotiate, or simply understand how influence works, this book gives you the tools to apply them ethically and effectively.

Published: 1984

Pages: 530

Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes Are High

By Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan, and Al Switzler

When emotions flare and stakes rise, most of us either clam up or blow up. But there’s a better way. Crucial Conversations teaches how to stay calm, speak honestly, and listen deeply, even in the toughest situations. By mastering these skills, you can turn conflict into connection, confusion into clarity, and tension into trust

Published: 2002

Pages: 259

Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It

By Chris Voss with Tahl Raz

You’ve been taught that negotiating is about compromise, but in reality, the best deals come from uncovering what the other side truly needs. By using tactical empathy, asking the right questions, and embracing silence, you can steer conversations in your favor without giving up ground. This isn’t theory—it’s field-tested strategy from life-or-death negotiations.

Published: 2016

Pages: 232

How to Talk to Anyone: 92 little tricks for big success.

By Leil Lowndes

"You've heard people say 'She has a magnetic personality' or 'He lights up a room.' What exactly do these people do? What's their secret? They simply use their bodies to communicate 'I think you are wonderful and I'm very, very glad to be with you.' They stand up straight up with their shoulders back. They lean forward, genuinely interested in what you have to say. They look you right in the eye, and they don't let their eyes wander while you're speaking to them. They touch you appropriately.

Published: 1999

Pages: 222

The Energy Bus: 10 Rules to Fuel Your Life, Work, and Team with Positive Energy

By Jon Gordon

(5ratings)

Negative energy is like a virus - it spreads faster than you think and infects everything it touches. But here's the secret: positive energy is even more contagious. When you walk into a room radiating genuine enthusiasm and purpose, you don't just light up your own path - you illuminate possibilities for everyone around you. The Energy Bus isn't about fake smiles or forced optimism. It's about making a conscious choice every morning: Will I be dragged down by circumstances, or will I create my own weather system? Great leaders understand this fundamental truth - energy flows where attention goes....

Published: 2007

Pages: 169

The Champion’s Mind

By Jim Afremow, PhD

Champions don’t wait for confidence to show up, they build it through deliberate practice. Every drill you perfect, every film session you study, every ounce of effort you give when no one is watching deposits into your mental toughness account. When the pressure is highest, you withdraw from that account. The difference between choking and thriving isn’t talent; it’s the thousands of invisible repetitions where you trained your mind to stay present. Next time you’re in a clutch moment, don’t think about winning. Think about your breathing. Focus on your form. Trust your training. The medal is just the confirmation...

Published: 2013

Pages: 221

You Are a Badass Every Day

By Jen Sincero

Transformation isn’t some distant mountaintop you’ll reach ‘someday’, it’s the dirt under your nails today. Every time you choose courage over comfort, you’re sculpting your badassery. That 5AM workout? A love letter to your future self. The awkward sales call? A down payment on unshakable confidence. Stop waiting for permission or perfect conditions. The magic is in the mundane, the daily decision to show up as the hero of your story, not the victim. Remember: Rome wasn’t built in a day, but the bricks were laid hourly. Your empire starts now.

Published: 2018

Pages: 120

Grit to Great

By Linda Kaplan Thaler & Robin Koval

We’re obsessed with talent, but the world is run by those who show up. The ‘overnight success’ is a myth—most breakthroughs come after years of invisible effort. Grit isn’t glamorous. It’s the writer who keeps submitting after 50 rejections. The entrepreneur who pitches 100 investors. The student who studies while others party. Talent might open doors, but grit keeps you knocking until they swing wide. The difference between good and great? Just one more try.

Published: 2015

Pages: 100

Relentless from good to great to unstoppable.

By Tim S. Grover

You want nice? Go to a charity event. You want to be unstoppable? Get comfortable being uncomfortable. Cleaners don’t celebrate wins; they analyze what they could’ve done better. They don’t need praise or motivation, they’re self-fueled. Pressure? They fucking love it. While everyone else is trying to be liked, Cleaners are busy getting results. You think Jordan cared about being ‘clutch’? No. He cared about ripping your heart out. That’s relentless.

Published: 2013

Pages: 370

Extreme ownership

By Jocko Willink & Leif Babin

On the battlefield, hesitation gets men killed. In business, it costs money. Either way, the leader must own the outcome. When a SEAL team fails, the leader doesn’t blame the troops, he asks, ‘Where did I fail?’ That’s Extreme Ownership. It’s not about rank; it’s about mindset. The moment you take full responsibility, you unlock the power to fix problems. No excuses. No ‘they.’ Just relentless focus on solutions.

Published: 2015

Pages: 284

The Obstacle Is the Way

By Ryan Holiday

The obstacle in the path becomes the path. Never forget, within every obstacle is an opportunity to improve our condition. A wild fire destroys everything? Good, now we can plant better trees. A competitor threatens your business? Good, now you can innovate. The barbarians are at the gate? Good, now we can prove our strength. You don’t overcome obstacles, you use them. They are the way forward.

Published: 2014

Pages: 161

The Millionaire Fastlane: Crack the Code to Wealth and Live Rich for a Lifetime

By MJ DeMarco

The Slowlane is a fraudulent road trip where the destination is not wealth but mediocrity. You’re duped into believing that a job, 401(k), mutual funds, and frugality will make you wealthy. Meanwhile, the Fastlane is an entrepreneurial superhighway where you build businesses that serve needs, scale exponentially, and detach your time from income. Wealth isn’t about getting lucky—it’s about building systems that print money while you sleep

Published: 2011

Pages: 431

Duration: 15m 42s

The Compound Effect

By Darren Hardy

You will never change your life until you change something you do daily. The secret of your success is found in your daily routine. Successful people aren’t gifted; they just do the things that failures refuse to do. While everyone else is looking for the big hit, quick fix, or overnight miracle, the smart money is on the person playing the long game—the one who understands the Compound Effect is the strategy of the ultra-successful.

Published: 2010

Pages: 195

Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less

By Greg McKeown

The way of the Essentialist means living by design, not by default. Instead of making choices reactively, the Essentialist deliberately distinguishes the vital few from the trivial many, eliminates the non-essentials, and then removes obstacles so the essential things have clear, smooth passage. In other words, Essentialism is a disciplined, systematic approach for determining where our highest point of contribution lies, then making execution of those things almost effortless.

Published: 2014

Pages: 236

The Art of War

By Sun Tzu (Sunzi), a Chinese general, strategist, and philosopher.

If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.

Published: 1910

Pages: 100