book review
Book reviews for the self-help enthusiast to help you conquer obstacles and achieve goals.
7 books for convincing communication
“Mastery of communication. How to find a common language with anyone ”, Paul McGee Sometimes, to achieve success, there is not enough pumped knowledge and professionalism. You also need to be able to convey your own ideas to other people and be ready for difficult negotiations. This book shows the main mistakes that people make when communicating. It contains tons of useful and interesting stories about communication and how to improve it.
محمد عديPublished 4 years ago in Motivation4 books Bill Gates recommends reading right now
In times of stress, there are few things more calming than getting engrossed in a great book. And between the Covid-19 pandemic and the 2020 presidential election, Americans are stressed.
InfomancePublished 4 years ago in MotivationGAINS OF DIFFICULTY
Your circumstance may not be favorable, don’t quit. Times may be tough, life may turn into a battlefield, never give up. “Life’s greatest difficulties always happen right before life’s greatest breakthroughs.” Billy Cox
Adejumoke OluwolePublished 4 years ago in MotivationBook review: The richest man in Babylon, by George Samuel Clason
Did Babylon exist? Of course, it did, and it was the richest and most prosperous city that has ever been on Earth. At least, this is what ancient historians say in their books, in which they describe the riches, advanced civilization, and highly-organized economic life of its citizens. The remaining monuments of this emblematic city of antiquity serve as evidence of its glorious past.
thepavsalfordPublished 4 years ago in Motivation“What Do you want your Mind to Feed on?”
I recently downloaded the audio book “Don’t Just Sit There” by the beautiful meditation teacher & author Biet Simkin. In Chapter 43, she says “just as a scientist enlarges the image of a tiny microbe under a microscope until it is all that the frame can fit, we too can blow up the image of our aims so wide, that we can’t even see all those other things we can’t change”.
Amy ThomePublished 4 years ago in MotivationA Book To Change Your Life
When I was six years old, I was just beginning to explore what would eventually become an obsession with literature. As I excitedly described Harry Potter and The Philosopher's Stone to my Aunt, she told me that one day, I would read a book that would change my life.
Clara Elizabeth Hamilton Orr BurnsPublished 4 years ago in MotivationElon Musk Recommends 05 Books that Changed his Life
Ask any successful person in the world. Each one of them would have developed the habit of reading books. In fact, most billionaires plan their day accordingly and ensure that they don’t miss reading at least a few pages a day.
InfomancePublished 4 years ago in MotivationDavid Imonitie—Successful Network Marketer and Best Selling Author
David Imonitie is a success trainer, investor and serial entrepreneur. After several years of failure in the network marketing industry, he decided to shift how he viewed money and achievement. By applying proven success principles, he earned his first $1,000,000 by the age of 27. David Imonitie is a success trainer, investor and serial entrepreneur. David Imonitie is most known for his iconic leadership in the network marketing industry. He has helped build organizations exceeding 150K in his career and has earned over 18 million dollars in personal income. David currently sits as the #1 African American income earner in the direct sales industry. In addition, out of 150 million people within that industry, he comes in today as the 7th highest income earner worldwide. Yet ask him about those stats and it’s not important to him.
Jason JamesPublished 4 years ago in MotivationBooks reviews
ACT LIKE A LADY THINK LIKE A MAN I would say is one of the best books that has been written to help women understand men and relationships.
kenny adabaPublished 4 years ago in MotivationSugar Mama
Lalanii Wilson Jones Vocal Creators contributing article written by: Lalanii Wilson Jones Texas-based business mogul and now author, Lalanii Wilson Jones along with Los Angeles- based public relations strategist/author Treavion Davenport, have released their debut collaboration, Sugar Mama: A Keilanii Jennings Saga, an urban fiction novel that takes its audience on an exhilarating journey. From the creative minds of Lalanii and Treavion, comes the journey of Keilanii Jennings, a feisty, independent, proud Texan and mogul in the making who makes no apologies about the way she lives: from splurging on designer labels to booking 5-star getaways, and all that comes in between.
Tammy ReesePublished 4 years ago in MotivationBook Review: “Who Cares Wins” by Lily Cole
Lily Cole is perhaps known more for her work on screen than in literature. A model, an actress and a filmmaker, Lily Cole has explored a wide range of her talents throughout the media industry and continues to expand to this day. Her book “Who Cares Wins” is all about our own problems today but, different to other books of its kind it does not depict it as an apocalyptic nightmare to bring down the reader into a deep hole of eco-depression. Instead, Lily Cole’s book seeks to show us that there are interesting and vast ways to solve these problems if we care enough and if we concentrate on what really matters. Her skills at showing us massive problems with our own world and then telling us that we have the solution to them at our fingertips if we work together is something that I find incredibly interesting about this text. The optimism and the clarity in writing style really make you want to stick through the book and read what she has to say. Why? Well, it is the only real book you’ll find about the environment that does not lead to the end of the world.
Annie KapurPublished 4 years ago in MotivationCollaboration vs. Competition
Competition is easier to understand and run, while cooperation is more complex and fragile. Cooperation is difficult to establish but easy to destroy; it is a form of harmonious relationships which people and the government need to comprehend. Unfortunately, business and education systems continue to encourage competition, almost ignoring the power of collaboration and maintaining the cherished belief that competition is the way to success. However, cooperative businesses have higher incomes, cooperative students have higher grades, and hiring managers, who are able to work together, have fewer vacant jobs. Scientists, who consider themselves cooperative, have more published papers than their competitive colleagues. It is not surprising that cooperation enhances creativity. This book report aims to discuss whether competition described in The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins is a better form of governance than collaboration depicted in Ecotopia by Ernest Callenbach.
Sonia CookPublished 4 years ago in Motivation