
Grit
Angela Duckworth
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.
Category · 12 books

Angela Duckworth
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.

Robert B. Cialdini
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.

Viktor E. Frankl
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.

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

Malcolm Gladwell
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 Greene
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.

Bessel van der Kolk
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.

Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga
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.

Robert Greene
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.

Charles Duhigg
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.

Morgan Housel
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.

Daniel Kahneman
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.
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