All books

Jordan B. Peterson's twelve rules for a responsible, meaningful life, drawn from psychology, myth and his clinical work. For readers who want structure in a chaotic world.

A practical guide to building good habits and breaking bad ones through small, compounding changes. For anyone who wants a clear system for lasting behavior change.

Michelle Obama's memoir of growing up on Chicago's South Side, building a career, marrying Barack Obama and serving as First Lady. For readers who want a candid life story about identity, ambition and growth.

Kim and Mauborgne show how companies escape price wars by creating new market space where competition does not matter yet. For managers and founders stuck in crowded markets.

David Goggins's memoir of turning an abusive, poor childhood into a life as a Navy SEAL and ultrarunner, with challenges to build mental toughness. For readers who want blunt, practical coaching on discipline.

Cal Newport argues that focused, distraction-free work is rare and valuable, and gives four rules to build it. For knowledge workers who want to do their best work.

Brian Tracy's short guide to beating procrastination by doing your most important task first. Gives 21 practical methods for people with long to-do lists.

Tara Westover's memoir of growing up in a survivalist family in rural Idaho with no schooling, then teaching herself enough to reach college and a Cambridge PhD. For readers interested in family, memory and self-invention.

Greg McKeown's guide to the disciplined pursuit of less: how to find the few things that matter, cut the rest and make the essential work easy. For busy people who say yes too often.

Mark Manson explains why people feel hopeless in an age of plenty. For readers who want a blunt tour of hope, emotion, Kant and Nietzsche, and what to value instead.

Psychologist Angela Duckworth argues that passion and perseverance for long-term goals predict success better than talent. For parents, coaches, teachers and anyone who quits too soon.

Harari's follow-up to Sapiens asks what humans will pursue once famine, plague and war are under control, and how AI and biotech may end liberal humanism. For readers who think about the long-term future.

Dale Carnegie's classic guide to getting along with people: how to handle others, make them like you, win them to your view, and lead without resentment.

A short guide to the Japanese idea of ikigai, a reason for being, drawn from interviews with the long-lived people of Okinawa. For readers who want purpose and calmer daily habits.

Robert Cialdini explains the six principles that make people say yes, and how to defend yourself against them. For marketers, salespeople and anyone who wants to resist manipulation.

A psychiatrist's account of surviving Nazi concentration camps, followed by an outline of logotherapy, his theory that the search for meaning is the main human drive.

Robert Greene's guide to reaching mastery in any field, from finding your calling to the long apprenticeship and creative breakthroughs. For people who want to build deep skill over a career.

The private notebook of a Roman emperor, full of Stoic reminders on handling difficult people, controlling judgments and facing death. For readers who want practical philosophy for daily pressure.

Psychologist Carol Dweck explains how beliefs about ability shape learning, work and relationships. For parents, teachers, managers and anyone who fears failure.

A former FBI hostage negotiator's playbook for everyday negotiation, built on tactical empathy, mirroring, labeling and calibrated questions. For anyone who negotiates pay, deals or family decisions.

Malcolm Gladwell argues that extraordinary success comes from hidden advantages, timing and culture, not talent alone. For readers who doubt the myth of the self-made person.

Robert Kiyosaki contrasts the money lessons of his educated father and his friend's entrepreneur father to argue for financial literacy and building assets. For readers new to thinking about wealth.

A big-picture history of Homo sapiens, from the first humans to genetic engineering. For curious readers who want to understand how shared stories, farming, money and science shaped the modern world.

A practical, humorous guide to classical rhetoric that teaches how to persuade with character, emotion and logic, and how to spot bad arguments. For anyone who wants to win agreement, not fights.

Robert Greene's guide to how power works, built from 48 laws illustrated by stories from court life, war and business. For readers who want to recognize and handle power games.

Robin Sharma's fable about using the first hour of the day, 5 to 6 a.m., to train your body, mind and spirit. For readers who want a structured morning routine.

A marriage counselor's guide to the five ways people give and receive love, and how couples can learn to speak each other's language. For partners who feel unloved despite real effort.

Stephen Covey's principle-based framework for personal and professional effectiveness. For anyone who wants clearer priorities, stronger relationships and habits built on character, not tricks.

Richard Koch shows how a small share of causes produces most results, and how to use that imbalance in business and life. For people who want to do less but achieve more.

Paulo Coelho's fable about Santiago, an Andalusian shepherd who travels to Egypt to find treasure from a recurring dream. For readers who want a short, spiritual story about pursuing a life's purpose.

Eric Jorgenson collects Naval Ravikant's ideas on building wealth and finding happiness from his tweets, talks and podcasts. For anyone who wants a short, practical philosophy of work and life.

A psychiatrist's account of how trauma changes the brain, mind, and body, and a survey of treatments from talk therapy to yoga, EMDR, and theater.

A five-night dialogue between a philosopher and a youth that explains Alfred Adler's psychology: why the past does not decide your life and how to stop living for approval.

A short guide that turns Toltec teachings into four personal rules. For readers who want less self-judgment, less drama and a simple code to live by.

Benjamin Graham's classic guide to value investing: how to protect your money, ignore market moods and buy with a margin of safety. For long-term investors who want a calm, rule-based policy.

Robert Greene's guide to the deep forces behind human behavior, told through 18 laws and historical lives. For readers who want to understand themselves and read others better.

Eric Ries's method for building new products under extreme uncertainty: test ideas fast with real customers, measure what matters and pivot early. For founders and product teams.

Charles Duhigg explains how habits work in people, companies and societies, and how to change them with the cue, routine and reward loop. For anyone who wants to break a bad habit or build a good one.

A spiritual guide to living in the present moment. It shows how to step back from compulsive thinking and old emotional pain, and is for anyone stuck in worry about the past or future.

Morgan Housel's 20 short lessons on why behavior, not intelligence, decides how well people do with money. For anyone who wants a calmer, more durable approach to saving and investing.

Plato's dialogue on justice, the ideal city and the just soul, including the Allegory of the Cave and the case for philosopher-kings. For readers who want the foundations of Western political philosophy.

George S. Clason's classic parables, set in ancient Babylon, about saving a tenth of what you earn, investing with care and getting out of debt. For anyone who wants simple, memorable money rules.

Mark Manson's blunt guide to choosing what to care about. For readers tired of positive thinking who want to accept pain, take responsibility and pick better values.

Former monk Jay Shetty adapts monastic training on fear, ego, purpose and service for everyday life. For busy readers who want more calm, focus and meaning.

Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman explains the two systems that drive how we think, and the predictable errors they cause. For anyone who makes decisions under uncertainty.

Colleen Hoover's psychological thriller about a struggling writer hired to finish an injured author's book series, who finds a disturbing manuscript in her home. For readers who want a dark, twisty story with a debated ending.

Adichie's short essay, adapted from her TEDx talk, argues through personal stories that gender norms harm everyone. For readers who want a plain introduction to feminism.

A short parable about two mice and two tiny people in a maze who lose their cheese. For anyone who faces change at work or at home and wants a simple way to adapt.

A neuroscientist explains what sleep is, why the brain and body need it, what dreams do, and how modern life and sleeping pills undermine healthy sleep.

Peter Thiel's case for building new things instead of copying old ones: why great companies are monopolies, how to find secrets and what every startup must get right. For founders and investors.