Every year there are hundreds of books about business that come out. Only a few of them are possible to read. But there are some good business books, and they contain the essence of their style. They’re attracting thousands of readers. If you want to be a young professional and aspire to become an entrepreneur in the future, here are 10 of the best business books that you have to read.
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140 days of productivity: day 29/140
Today was a quiet day. In the morning I took care of some fruits that were going bad in the fridge and made myself some breakfast with the little food I had at home. Then I went to the lady who does my nails and bought groceries for the week. I did wick tests on different glasses throughout the afternoon and took some time to read and watch Baekhyun's new videos. After dinner I tried my best to relax but ended up studying.
It’s so hot that I’m having a hard time focusing on my tasks. It seems like my head isn’t functioning properly. I wish I could drink coffee to feel more energetic but I can’t deal with caffeine.
🥀: day 23/29 (cramps 🥲)
💧: I drank water from several bottles today and didn’t track how much I had
🏋🏻♀️: 🚫
🏃🏻♀️: 🚫
🕯️: candle testings + talked to customers + social media management (8 h)
🪘: studied the book Orí: a Cabeça como Divindade by Márcio de Jagun
🇰🇷: watched some quick videos teaching the lyrics of Good Morning by Baekhyun and remembered how to write 아침
📚: hp and the deathly hallows
🎧: pineapple slice - baekhyun
📺: 🚫
🛑: 🚫
💊: vitamin c, omega 3 and iron supplements
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Good book 👍 Starts talking about his life’s work and ends with how life works.
Not your average “entrepreneur” “business” “finance bro” book. Focuses more on social impacts and how government and society should actually help the people and specifically the impoverished. Gets psychological/political at the end. Great read if you want something that challenges and discredits the current workings of society. Definitely a head nodder for me but could very much be a shaker for you.
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Instant gratification, lasting regret. Choose long-term fulfillment over short-lived highs.
"Growing a tribe of hustlers. You in? Hit follow!" 👊
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Your power to overcome challenges can be improved by reading books on spiritual entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurship commonly includes uncertainty, anxiety, and difficulties. When believing in yourself seems impossible, what can you do? Read!
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The full, frank story of a remarkable life’s journey—to the pinnacle of success as a basketball player, icon, and entrepreneur, to the depths of personal trauma and back, to a place of flourishing and peace—made possible above all by a family’s love
Grant Hill always had game. His choice of college was a subject of national interest, and his arrival at Duke University cemented the program’s arrival at the top. In his freshman year, he led the team to its first NCAA championship, and three championship appearances in four years. His Duke career produced some of the most iconic moments in college basketball history, and Coach K proved to be a lifelong mentor. Later, as one of the NBA’s best players and a new face of the Detroit Pistons franchise, Hill was the first person with the potential to give Michael Jordan a run for his money, not just as a player but as a brand. His $45 million rookie contract was almost the least of it. He turned down Nike for Fila, and soon Method Man and Tupac Shakur were wearing his shoes.
Hill writes candidly about all of it, including the transactional impermanence of life in the league and the isolation caused by his growing fame. His parents and friends helped ground him, and eventually he met a gifted musician named Tamia. The love he found with her and the arrival of their two beautiful daughters would be his rock as a brutal and mysterious injury sidelined him, coinciding with his wife’s own serious health struggles.
With openness and insight, Hill relates his entire path, including post-career highlights like his Hall of Fame induction, co-ownership of the Atlanta Hawks, the directorship of the USA Basketball Men’s National Team, and even a yearly gig calling the Final Four. Hill’s father, Calvin, used to tell him that there were always a lot of reasons but never any excuses, and Game is a distillation of a lifetime’s effort to understand the reasons—the good and the bad. At his hardest moments, Hill sought out wisdom from others, stories of inspiration and overcoming obstacles. Now, with Game, he has returned the favor.
Amazon Books.
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