Habits, mindset, productivity — condensed from the books that have changed millions of lives.
by Viktor E. Frankl · 1946
A Viennese psychiatrist survives three years across four Nazi camps and emerges with a theory: the primary human drive is meaning, not pleasure or power.
by don Miguel Ruiz · 1997
A Toltec master's four-part framework for personal freedom — impeccable words, not taking things personally, and dropping assumptions you never chose.
by Eckhart Tolle · 1997
A guide to spiritual enlightenment built around one idea: almost all suffering comes from living in your head instead of the only moment that exists.
by Mark Manson · 2016
A counterintuitive guide to living well — not by finding more things to care about, but by choosing fewer, better things to give a f*ck about.
by Timothy Ferriss · 2007
The cult manifesto for lifestyle design: how to escape the 9-5, automate your income, live anywhere in the world, and stop deferring life until retirement.
by Carol S. Dweck · 2006
A Stanford psychologist's discovery: the belief you hold about your abilities — fixed or growable — shapes your life, and you can change it.
by Dale Carnegie · 1936
The all-time bestseller on human relations: 30 timeless principles for making people like you and changing behavior without resentment or manipulation.
by Paulo Coelho · 1988
A shepherd boy's journey from Spain to Egypt becomes a meditation on destiny, courage, and the universal language connecting all things.
by Stephen R. Covey · 1989
The classic framework for personal and professional effectiveness — 7 habits that build character and move you toward true interdependence.
by Napoleon Hill · 1937
The classic that spent 25 years studying 500 of history's most successful people, distilling their secrets into 13 principles for success.
by Cal Newport · 2016
Rules for focused success in a distracted world — why deep, concentrated work is the superpower of the 21st century, and how to cultivate it.
by James Clear · 2018
The definitive guide to building good habits and breaking bad ones through tiny 1% improvements that compound into extraordinary results.