It is safe to say that personal development books have a poor reputation. The thing that comes to mind is that you will lose 25 pounds in 2 weeks without exercise.  Or maybe a spiritual or relationship book that will help you find love in 17 easy steps.  Sure, there are books in bookstores and libraries that fill all these cells, but not all help or self-help books are made in the same way.

   At school, we are excited to read great literary classics - Shakespeare, Orwell, Austen, etc. While this is definitely a must read for any avid reader, reading a book is also a matter for you to live a full life.  Encourages, A richer and more meaningful life After all, personal development books are just that: books that help you grow among the people you want to be.  There is no better time to start reading a book that helps you become a better, happier and more successful version than going to school.

   That is why we have prepared a list of the top 10 personal development books that every student should read.  Even if you read only one of them, you will learn some things that can stay with you throughout your life.


1. Small speed, big change

   By Caroline Arnold

   Have you ever promised yourself that in this academic year you will not stop writing your term papers till the last time, forget your resolve as soon as this word starts? Why did you struggle to come to terms with your new resolution?

   Caroline Arnold, steeped in the question of her book, Small Movements, Big Changes, finds that most of us fail to fulfill our commitments because they are too vague and too big.

   By incorporating 'Incorpor Micro-resolution', small behavioral changes in our daily Nandin practice, we can achieve lasting changes in almost any area of ​​our lives. It comes down to identifying our practice and external sources that can be linked to small concepts that are very easy to obtain. This is an important reed for those who want to change their habits.


2. Final Ordinance

   By randy pos

   If you know you have a few months left? One month after terminal cancer, Professor Randy Pouch was to respond.

   The book is based on his current iconic speech, called "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams" and challenges his students and readers to reimagine their childhood dreams and their greatest for their lives at the time What are the hopes and aspirations

   When he is not advising you to join the circus or try to become an astronaut, he urges you to actually follow a life that you are not limited to the limits of society or what you should do. The book fills in the blanks with Pach's own childhood story, which he wanted to give to his children.


3. Happiness Project

   By Grechan Rubin

   Since the publication of this book of sales, Gretchen Rubin has been known to some extent as a pleasure expert. Most people agree that the most important thing in life is to strive for happiness, and most parents would even say that their greatest hope for their children is to be happy. So how does it feel selfish to prioritize your happiness in today's world?

   Rubin decided to study happiness, seeing that his life was going very well, even though he was not happy when he was heartbroken, and devoted a year of his life to his "happiness project" done. He focused on 12 different areas of his life and systematically monitored habits and behaviors that increased his happiness. When "Everyone's Happiness Project Will Be Different," Rubin gives readers a blueprint for creating their own happiness.

   It is an important reading for all, who want to understand and actively understand what brings them happiness and how they can improve their lives according to the value of happiness.


4. Progressive failure: steps leading to success for success

   John C. By maxwell

   We are taught early to avoid failure at all costs. You don't want to get lost, do you? But the truth is that everyone fails at some point in their life. The question is not how we will fail, but how we deal with our failures. "When the victors fail, they see it as a temporary event, not as a lifelong epidemic," John C. Maxwell wrote.

   Only by knowing and learning about our own failures can we develop people, businesses and relationships. The most successful person has failed repeatedly. James Dyson invented 5,126 prototypes before building his first commercially successful vacuum cleaner. . He used his failure as a ladder to success. This book will teach you how to see, analyze and learn from your failures.


5. Meditation Revolution: Focus on unlocking the power of the mind

   By alan wallace

   We are no longer surrounded by more technology wars to pay attention to. Smartphones, social media, notifications, the average human attention span have reduced the infamous Goldfish. The application is also designed to help us with our lack of attention by adding another level of disruption to our focus.

   In the meditation revolution, Wallace shared some quiz shawls to get the most out of Shyam, which is a great meditation situation. While it is impossible to achieve this in just one lifetime using a few shared lessons, you will be able to re-control your focus, regardless of who you are focusing on, whether you are studying for an exam, or someone Practicing word or game.


6. The End of Things: The Art of Stress-Free Production

   By david allen

   Certainly, the title of this book may not capture your imagination, but if you read the book about productivity in your life, make it.

   The basic policy behind obtaining the Things Policy, or GTD method, is that you must keep all your thoughts and actions out of your mind so that they do not clutter your headspace. First, apply the 2-minute rule. If a task takes less than 2 minutes to complete, do it now. If it takes longer, follow a simple five-step workflow: Capture, Clarification, Organized , Reflected and Engaged. By following these two principles, you can control all the projects and activities in your life. Easy words? This is because you can immediately start applying it to school work, hobbies and other projects.

   Since the original book was published in 2001, Allen has kept it up-to-date and relevant to the busy and noisy world of multi-tasking, email and social media.


7. 4 hours work

   By Tim Ferris

   Since its publication in 2007, the 4-hour workshops have been criticized by some, while others have become a business and lifestyle Bible. The main objective is the traditional concept of retirement, late gratification and 9 to 5 years of age and there is no reason to wait until you are old enough to enjoy yourself, especially in these difficult During the financial time.

   Headlines can be a bit confusing, there are a lot of valuable lessons Ferris shared about how he managed to automate the majority of his business and cut outsourcing, reducing it to 4 weeks and increasing his income to $ per year. Increased from 40,000 to $ 40,000 per year.

   Even if you are not interested in becoming an entrepreneur, you will learn about productivity, time management and teaching ques - and most importantly, the concept of lifestyle design and how you can control your life.


8. Thin

   By Sheryl Sandberg

   Celebrated as a modern feminist manifesto, Sandberg's book Lynn is a must read for both female and male students. Facebook's CEO and former Google executive shares her experience and other women in high corporate positions, and encourages women to claim their seats at the table.

 Instead of just crying about the current situation, she offered special advice on how women can break the boundaries facing the working world. Do not test your career fast because you are planning to have a baby, find a partner who is ready to support your career, forget the unrealistic notion of "getting it" and take more risks. Start it You will receive invaluable education under the leadership of both men and women who will help you manage your future career.

   Sandberg, a graduate, has added a few chapters to his latest book on employment applications and salary negotiations.


9. How to win friends and impress people

   By Dale Carnegie

   Originally published in 1936, Dale Carnegie's classic aid and aid book still holds true today. Understanding whether you are in high school, college or at any stage in your career, understanding that connecting with other people is one of the biggest lessons you can learn. This book will teach you how to run a relationship, talk to someone and win over people who think differently for you. Online learning is particularly effective and in today's social media world, it is more important than ever to learn how to be effective in your career and social life.

10. Rich fathers, poor fathers: What do the rich teach their children about money that is not poor and middle class!


10. Robert T.

 By kioski

   The most neglected area in the traditional school system is financial education. According to a 2016 study, nearly two-thirds of Americans are financially illiterate, meaning they cannot answer simple questions about money, debt, and investment.

   In the case of the rich father, the poor father Kyosaki shared his growing experience with his two fathers, who often opposed ideas on finances and money. Although both fathers made good money, one managed to make a good investment and left a legacy for his children, while the other struggled for money all his life. What Kyosaki learned from his "rich father" narrowed down six fundamental lessons about money that everyone should know.

   This book will change your mind and manage the rest of your life's wealth

   These 10 personal development books will help you work actively on your mindset, happiness, career, relationships and finances. It doesn't start working too soon to start the life you really want to live.