Was there a book you really loved and read multiple times?

[Castelione]

Was there a book you really loved and read multiple times?

Tell us why and what made you read it many times!

 

[Billy]

One of my favorite books is "Atomic Habits" by James Clear. I found this book to be the best resource on habits and I read it multiple times. I wanted to improve my habits, and this book provided practical advice that was easy to understand and apply. The book is structured in a way that makes it easy to revisit specific sections, allowing me to focus on the areas where I needed the most improvement.

One of the reasons I read the book multiple times is that it emphasizes the importance of small, incremental changes in behavior that lead to significant improvements over time. This message resonated with me as I had previously felt overwhelmed or discouraged by the prospect of making significant changes in my life.

"Atomic Habits" is a valuable resource for anyone looking to develop better habits and achieve their goals. Its practical advice, accessible writing style, and focus on small, consistent changes make it a must-read for those seeking self-improvement.

 

[McIrx]

Though I've read a couple of books, the one I will never get tired of reading again and again is The Richest Man In Babylon. In the world where books about financial knowledge is filled with difficult jargons and suggestions that looks good in the books but hard to practice in real life, this masterpiece of a book simplified it all. What a book!

 

[Busybee]

The Richest Man in Babylon is a timeless classic that teaches important financial principles through engaging stories and practical advice.

 

[Kane]

I have read Holy Bhagavata Gita multiple times, may be hundreds of times. It is not just a religious book, it will actually give you very important life lesson

 

[Harry1]

One book I keep going back to is "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho. I love the way it mixes adventure with self-discovery. Each time I read it, I find new insights that hit differently depending on where I am in life.

 

[linux.poet]

The Shadow of the Conqueror by Shad M. Brooks. You can forgive and come back and do good. The book is packed with meaning and emotion, a spiritual slurpee drink.

Anyway, a “real” book that I read multiple times is The Thinker’s Toolkit by Morgan D. Jones. That’s because I needed it multiple times and keep forgetting half the tools within it. But for someone who wants to get ahead financially, you really need to use analysis, Always Run The Numbers, and get your brain into Spock mode every so often, and Morgan D. will do the trick.

The problem is that we associate so much emotion with money, success, failure, and security, that it’s hard to consider it rationally. Especially when we don’t have enough of it, we fail to think, and then we get stuck on a money yo yo. These structuring tools get our minds out of this defeatist thinking and back into a success mindset.