Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue
What if you could have a direct conversation with God? No intermediaries, no rules â just an open, honest dialogue about life, purpose, and everything in between. Thatâs exactly what Neale Donald Walsch experiences in Conversations with God: An Uncommon Dialogue. This book is like no spiritual text youâve ever read. Itâs profound, relatable, and surprisingly fun at times â a soul-stirring journey that makes you think deeply about who you are and why youâre here.
The New Retirementality
If youâve ever looked at the idea of retirement and thought, âThereâs got to be more to it than just scrimping and saving up and sitting around and waiting for it,â this book is for you! Mitch Anthonyâs, The New Retirementality, flips the traditional idea of retirement on its head and gives you a fresh and exciting way to think about your future.
Unreasonable Hospitality
If you work with people; if you have clients or patients; if you are in sales and you want to create a 5-star reputation, then âUnreasonable Hospitalityâ is a must read!
THE ILLUSION OF MONEY
In his own words, ââŚthis book isnât really about money; itâs about connecting to the holy-s%*t version of yourselfâŚâ
Die with Zero
Bill Perkinsâ Die with Zero challenges readers to rethink the balance between earning, saving, and truly living. In contrast to conventional wisdom that stresses accumulating as much wealth as possible for retirement, Perkins advocates a more deliberate approach: spend money on meaningful experiences nowâwhile health and time permitârather than deferring too much until itâs too late to enjoy.
The Psychology of Money
Morgan Houselâs The Psychology of Money is a refreshing exploration of how human behavior, rather than cold, calculated logic, governs our relationship with money. Instead of focusing solely on investing or budgeting tactics, Housel examines the subtle emotional and psychological factors that influence financial decisionsâwhether they propel us toward success or trap us in damaging habits.
Rich Dad Poor Dad
Rich Dad Poor Dad is a 1997 book written by Robert T. Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter. It advocates the importance of financial literacy, financial independence and building wealth through investing in assets, real estate investing, starting and owning businesses, as well as increasing one’s financial intelligence.