what are 3 books that you have read multiple times that you plan to keep rereading in the future?

[guy93777]

“How to be a 3% man” by Corey Wayne

indeed


people think they should own material things and millions in the bank but material things can be stolen or destroyed by revolution, adversity or whatever

while the true assets ( the work you have done on yourself ) are yours forever.

nobody can steal them. your true assets are skills, attitude, mindset.



the masterminds of this world DO NOT CARE about millions in the bank like people here.


they care about power and control over things and people. they want to become self made gods , not self made milionaires .


they could care less about toilet papers called "money" . ( the american dollar is a fiat currency. this is technicaly toilet paper )

quote : " Fiat money is a currency without intrinsic value that has been established as money, often by government regulation ".
from : Fiat money - Wikipedia


so this is what they study (and this what i study as well because i am not a pawn . i am a mastermind ) :

books on the Tarot and ancient wisdom of secret societies among others

 

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[ZF Lee]

-UNSCRIPTED

-Atomic Habits

-the book of Daniel- a Bible book, but study it closer, and you can find lots of excellent lessons on doing well in a hostile workplace/environment

 

[Conscripted]

There are a lot of interesting books in this discussion. I've read several of them and will look into a few more.
I can only think of two for my list.

• Unscripted
• Anthem

I've only read Unscripted once. I plan to go through it again in the next month or so. I just finished TMF a second time 2 days ago.
Anthem reminds me that it's OK to be different from everyone else and that society isn't guaranteed to be heading in the right direction.

 

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[Itzemp3]

Great Q OP!

Mastery was a really cool book. It's by Robert Greene, he talks about the concept of putting in 10 000 hours towards mastering your craft. He also looks at historical game-changers and their process along the way to success.

It's a great read, and pretty fascinating too. You may have read his other book, Power. Been meaning to get that one too

 

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[Olimac21]

atomic habits by James Clear
indistractable by Nir Eyal
12 rules for life by Jordan B Peterson.

I had high expectations on Indistractable but I felt the book´s advice was just common sense at the end of the day.

 

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[Black_Dragon43]

Then you've never read a book worth reading once. There is no such thing as a good book that you're done with. A good book is a wellspring that stimulates ideas, not a storehouse of facts. You can read the same book again and again and keep getting new ideas because you keep seeing that content in new lights.

You say you've read Taleb. Then you know about the anti-library no? The library of books you haven't read yet?

You must have. You list Antifragile into your top 3.

The Antilibrary: Why Unread Books Are The Most Important -

The antidote to overconfidence is our relationship with knowledge. The antilibrary is the solution according to Nassim Taleb.

fs.blog

 

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[Ouroborus]

1) Blitzscaling by Reid Hoffman

2) The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli

3) Zero to one by Peter thiel


Regards.

 

[WillHurtDontCare]

TAGR (Napoleon Hill) I stopped counting how many times. I study it in two languages - got every audioversion, trainerversion, workbook version, once collected even forewords to digest interpreted content. made my own annotations to teach it illustrated to clients.

This is above and beyond what I had in mind. !@#^ing fantastic. I love seeing this kind of fanaticism towards anything.

It's been a while since I've read Think and Grow Rich, but I'll make sure to go through another lap this year just because of this post.

 

[rid]

great thread

poor charlie's almanack
principles
laws of human nature

also some interesting lists:

Entrepreneurs' Book Club Reading List (389 books)

389 books based on 689 votes: The Lean Startup by Eric Ries, Move to Millions: The Proven Framework to Become a Million Dollar CEO with Grace & Ease Inst...

www.goodreads.com

Business Biographies and Memoirs (218 books)

218 books based on 283 votes: Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson, Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike by Phil Knight, Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the ...

www.goodreads.com

Most valuable business related books (222 books)

222 books based on 280 votes: CEO-Stories: Children Employed by Owners by Michael Eastwood, Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill, How to Win Friends and ...

www.goodreads.com

Best Modern Business Books (306 books)

306 books based on 339 votes: The Lean Startup by Eric Ries, Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike by Phil Knight, Zero to One: Notes on Start Ups, o...

www.goodreads.com

 

[jwhanke]

Unscripted
Rich Dad Poor Dad (Only a fan of this book. Other then that, RK has a lot of predatory programs)
The compound effect

Special Shout out to The Like Switch, Captivate, Factfullness, The Subtle art of not giving an F, & Rework.

 

[Turbine3]

Surprised these are not on this thread:

1. Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle; foundational and fundamental for mindset, (Listen to the Audio, rather than read the book), and other books by Tolle, like Stillness Speaks and A New Earth.

2. Get the Edge by Tony Robbins

3. The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin

Bonus#1: The Go-Giver, Bob Burg, John Mann
Bonus#2: The One Minute Workout; Concept revolutionized fitness - intensity is more important than duration

 

[broswoodwork]

I've only read a couple of books more than once. I'll probably read them again someday.

The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien.
The Sea Wolf by Jack London.
The Stranger by Albert Camus.

I don't really read and reread business books, though I will flip through them again to reference something.

 

[WillHurtDontCare]

Meditations - Marcus Aurelius

Principals - Ray Dalio

The true believer - Eric Hoffer

The Road Less Stupid - Keith Cunningham

The first 3 are great books. The True Believe especially is one of my favorites - you can learn so much about human behavior from that book. I haven't read The Road Less Stupid yet.

 

[Melli]

Mr. Low Chi: May I ask a question of the book think and grow rich?

 

[Low Chi]

@Melli sure - what's your question?

 

[tys]

Great thread
* The bible
* 4 Quadrants by RK
* The Millionaire Fastlane by MJ
* Can't hurt me by Goggins

@ Seth Goodluck I'll diffidently explore this list

 

[MichaelCash]

I have re-read The $100 Startup by Chris Guillebeau and realized that it has lots of good ideas!

 

[jeffstahura]

i'm going to continue to listen in the Fastlane Millionaire because of all the truth in there and I know the truth because I recognize it from the other 100+ books in my library on life success. But I chose to focus on my family which is one of my top 2 values. So the last 10 years I've been doing the slow lane and struggling to prosper while keeping my family together. But I failed more than I succeed but I'm doing great because I keep growing to this point in my life, which I'm glad it's clear I'm not ever gonna live that again! Because i'm in the "Fastlane" life, proper success process.

The second book I've listen to over and over is the Happiness Advantage, which is about positive psychology so it's focusing on similar things that are in the fast lane millionaire making the best things easy to do so that you have an optimistic outlook and you're doing the things that make your life be what you wanted to be, choices.

And the third book that I listen to over and over is The One Thing, Is about focus and finding the one thing that you to focus on in the different areas of life. By the process of asking the right questions to make the best choices.

 

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[tiagosoares17.22]

- How To Win Friends and Influence People
- Influence
- Thinking Fast and Slow

Those are three books I go back often. The principles in them are timeless and very useful for day to day decisions and interactions.

 

[PapaGang]

The Alchemist
Way of the Peaceful Warrior
Millionaire Fastlane / Unscripted

 

[Fastlane Liam]

NONE - no time to read books twice. I'd rather read another NEW book in the hopes of uncovering something that I haven't come across yet that could make a HUGE difference. Hunting after the unknowns will help you more than hunting after the known.

True, but what about re-reading after some time (maybe a year later) to remember and set in knowledge?

 

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[Fastlane Liam]

indeed


people think they should own material things and millions in the bank but material things can be stolen or destroyed by revolution, adversity or whatever

while the true assets ( the work you have done on yourself ) are yours forever.

nobody can steal them. your true assets are skills, attitude, mindset.



the masterminds of this world DO NOT CARE about millions in the bank like people here.


they care about power and control over things and people. they want to become self made gods , not self made milionaires .


they could care less about toilet papers called "money" . ( the american dollar is a fiat currency. this is technicaly toilet paper )

quote : " Fiat money is a currency without intrinsic value that has been established as money, often by government regulation ".
from : Fiat money - Wikipedia


so this is what they study (and this what i study as well because i am not a pawn . i am a mastermind ) :

books on the Tarot and ancient wisdom of secret societies among others

View attachment 28508

"i am a mastermind"

He says without capitalization or grammar

 

[Xeon]

 

[Black_Dragon43]

True, but what about re-reading after some time (maybe a year later) to remember and set in knowledge?

Yeah, I think that is good, and I always tend to do that, but typically I refer just to parts of the book, not the entire thing.

 

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[Matt_2190]

- The Millionaire Fastlane by MJ DeMarco
- Positioning: The Battle for Your Mind by Al Ries
- The Ultimate Marketing Plan by Dan Kennedy

 

[BellaPippin]

I've read The Little Prince more than a handful of times. I have an edition in Spanish, English and French and a miniature one that I keep in purse pockets because it's fun and cute (It's 100% readable too). "The essential is invisible to the eye. Only with the heart can one see." n_n

"The Artist's Way" by Julia Cameron - It's like a 12 step for creative block but if you ask me it's just a 12 step for freeing your mind of fear in general, you don't even have to be an artist. Just ignore the artistic side as well as the religious references like I do (she is a bit religious but you can still get the full point without paying attention to that). I had it on Kindle and broke my no physical books rule so I can highlight it and I keep it in my desk to open at any time.

Book three TBD.

 

[Lucky Lu]

The Millionaire Fastlane by MJ DeMarco
El Aleph by Jorge Luis Borges
Several written by John Grisham

 

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