It’s interesting that, in my childhood, forcing me to read a book seemed like an almost impossible task. Of course, I read — but it was only about 20% of what was required to be read during the summer. At that time, I didn’t know about the Pareto principle — it was just a coincidence. But soon I found the kind of literature that captivated me, and I started reading with pleasure. I believe that a love for books will lead you to whatever you want to achieve. Books are an easily accessible, yet sadly underappreciated, source of valuable information. I’m not suggesting you get stuck on my list of books, but I believe these works will be helpful for those who want to understand their goals, improve their financial literacy, and build confidence. Books are real guides to the right way of thinking.
Bodo Schaefer — Money, or the ABCs of Money
I would recommend this book to teenagers starting from 18 years old, or maybe even earlier. As a child, we rarely care about books like these, and it’s hard to imagine anyone reading it at a young age. However, reading it later, you’ll feel as though you’ve entered a coming-of-age story, where a girl learns financial literacy from a dog named Money. You’ll discover a wealth of financial literacy secrets that, as it turns out, were right in front of you! Highly recommended!
David Bach — The Latte Factor
An interesting book that wonderfully complements the topic of empty expenses we often don’t notice. The book tells the story of a girl who dreamed of buying a painting but, of course, couldn’t afford it. Naturally, she meets a mentor who helps her find a budget. This book will be useful for anyone who wants to better understand their spending and make it more conscious.
Napoleon Hill — Think and Grow Rich
This is a true classic! No need to add anything here. If you haven’t read it yet — do so. If you have, you’ll want to read it again. It’s a book that can be read in one go, and each time you find something new.
Hal Elrod — The Miracle Morning: How the First Hour of Your Day Can Set Your Success
This is probably one of my favorite books, containing life approaches that resonate with me. Of course, I don’t always manage to follow all the practices suggested by the author, but overall, my mornings definitely don’t start at 5 a.m., as Hal recommends. This book is definitely not for “night owls,” but if you’re a “morning person,” it will be a great tool to improve your morning routine and set a productive tone for the day.
John Brandog — Change or Die
An excellent book about the relationship between a millionaire grandfather and his grandson, who doesn’t know how to handle money. The priceless experiences and years lived by the grandfather are passed on to the grandson, saving him a lot of time. It’s an interesting story with an unexpected ending that makes you reflect.
Adam Silvera — They Both Die at the End
Novels also have their place in our reading. It’s important to break boundaries and give your brain a break by reading a couple of good novels. This book is presented by the author with modern-day realities and makes you think. The title alone intrigues you and draws you in to find out what will happen at the end!
Laurent Gounelle
I can’t pick just one book, because all of them left a lasting impression on me. The suspense, which keeps you hooked, is always at its peak. Here are a few novels that I really enjoyed:
– The Man Who Wanted to Be Happy
– The Day I Learned to Live
– The Man Who Wanted to Be Happy
– I Promise You Freedom
I hope this list of books will be useful for anyone wanting to move towards personal growth and success. Books are a treasure trove of knowledge, and it’s important to learn how to use them correctly on the way to your goals.
