Want to Change your Life Preceptive read these books

Do you feel like you're stuck in a rut, going through the motions of life without any real sense of purpose or direction? Do you find yourself yearning for personal growth and development but unsure where to start? If so, you're not alone. Many of us struggle to find meaning and fulfillment in our daily lives, but the good news is that there are resources available to help us change our perspectives and transform our lives.

One of the most powerful tools for personal growth and development is reading. Books can provide us with new perspectives, inspire us to take action, and help us to achieve our goals. In this blog, we will explore a list of life-changing books that can help you unlock your potential and change your life. Whether you're seeking to improve your mindset, overcome obstacles, or achieve success, there's a book on this list that can help you on your journey. So, let's dive in and explore these transformative books!

• A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle.

A New Earth is a self-improvement book written by Eckhart Tolle, a German-born author and public speaker, in 2006. It's about the human ego and how it can be transcended to achieve a more enlightened state of being.

The book addresses the root causes of human suffering and offers readers an opportunity to experience a more fulfilling and harmonious existence by recognizing that they are not their thoughts or emotions, but something deeper and more peaceful within themselves.

• The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle.

The Power of Now is a book written by Eckhart Tolle and published in 1997. It was translated into 33 languages and became a New York Times bestseller four years later. The book has sold over six million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling spiritual books after the Bible.

Eckhart Tolle is a German born author who resides in Canada as well as being an international speaker on the subject of spirituality. He has written several other books on this topic since he published The Power Of Now and continues to share his wisdom with others through seminars, public lectures and interviews both online and off line (e.g., radio shows).

• The Art of Happiness by Dalai Lama, Howard C Cutler.

The Art of Happiness by the Dalai Lama is a book about his life and how he dealt with all the challenges in his life. This book gives you practical advice on how to deal with different situations and difficulties that we face in our daily lives.

• Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari.

This book is an excellent read for anyone interested in history and human development, as well as a good introduction to the world of philosophy. The way Harari writes makes it easy to understand and very interesting. The book also contains many philosophical questions that make you think about your own life and how we got here today. I really recommend this book to everyone!

• Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl.

Man's Search for Meaning is about Viktor E. Frankl's experience in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. It is a book about finding meaning in life, overcoming adversity and making the most out of your life no matter what happens to you.

The book is divided into three parts: The Psychological Situation of Man in Life Unbearable; The Way Out; The Spiritual Situation of Man in Life Unbearable; and The Way Out. Each part helps teach readers how they too can find meaning in their own lives even if they are facing an unimaginable situation with seemingly no way out.

• Start With Why by Simon Sinek

In Start With Why, Simon Sinek explains that people don't buy what you do, they buy why you do it. By starting with the end in mind and working backward you'll find inspiration for what to create and how to create it. This is a must-read for all entrepreneurs, business owners, and aspiring leaders.

• The 5 Love Languages By Gary Chapman.

The 5 Love Languages by Gary Chapman is a book that I highly recommend. It is a practical guide to help you understand the importance of loving and being loved.

In this book, the author presents his concepts in a very clear and simple way so that anyone can understand them.

He also gives you several exercises that you can do on your own or with your partner to improve relationships with family members, friends and co-workers.

What makes this book different from other relationship books is that it focuses on understanding how we feel loved rather than what we want as individuals (i.e., if someone buys me something expensive it won't make me feel loved).

• Deep Work by Cal Newport

Cal Newport's Deep Work is a manifesto for a new way of working that will transform your career. The ability to perform deep work is becoming increasingly rare at exactly the same time it is becoming increasingly valuable in our economy. As a consequence, the few who cultivate this skill, and then make it the core of their working life, will thrive. Not only will you learn how to become one of those people and create an extraordinary impact; you'll build a career that's exceptional by any standard.

Deep Work is an antidote to the frenetic world we inhabit too often today and shows how to develop focused success by learning how to concentrate without distraction so you can deliver your best thinking instead of getting distracted by mindless tasks or internet rabbit holes

• The Power Of Habit by Charles Duhigg

In The Power of Habit, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Charles Duhigg explains how habits work. He writes:

Habits are the invisible architecture of everyday life. They shape how we eat, play, work and live.

The reason habits exist is to make our lives easier by freeing us from having to consciously think about what we're doing all the time—driving a car or tying our shoes are things people once had to think about every single time they did them but don't anymore because they've become habituated actions.

Habits aren't destiny; they can be changed by understanding their structure and function as well as their neurological underpinnings (which are complex). Changing your own habits isn't easy but it's possible with time and effort; changing someone else's habit is even harder because you have less control over them than yourself (but still not impossible).

• Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear

Atomic Habits by James Clear is a book that offers science-based strategies to help you master your attention, energy and focus in order to build good habits and break bad ones. The author also suggests tactics that can be used to make the most of your time throughout the day.

It is a must-read for people who want to change their lives for the better by creating better habits.

• Autobiography of Malcolm X: As Told To Alex Haley

Malcolm X was a black activist and leader. He was born in Omaha, Nebraska, but became involved with the Nation of Islam while serving a prison sentence for burglary. After he was released from prison in 1952, he changed his name to Malcolm X and gave speeches on behalf of the Nation of Islam. He left the Nation after disagreeing with its teachings about white people; however, he remained committed to nonviolence and integration between black and white Americans.*

This book is an autobiographical account of Malcolm X's life that contains some controversial ideas about race relations in America at that time. It has been published multiple times since its original publication in 1964 (and it's still relevant today!).

• The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho

This is a book that changed my life.

The story follows Santiago, a young Andalusian shepherd who travels to find treasure in the pyramids of Egypt. Along the way he meets new people and sees many things, including death. As he continues his journey he learns about himself and what's really important in life. This book will inspire you to follow your dreams no matter how hard or far away they seem! It has been on my list of must read books for years and it did not disappoint! If you enjoy travel or adventure, this is a great choice for you!

• How to Win Friends and Influence People By Dale Carnegie.

This book is a classic that has been published on numerous occasions. It was first written in 1936, so it's easy to see why it's an old favorite!

The language of the book is simple and very easy to read, which makes it great for anyone who wants to learn how to build good relationships with people. The lessons taught in this book are timeless and still relevant today, even though they were written over 80 years ago. It teaches you how to influence people by using their names when speaking with them, how to deal with difficult people (since everyone has those), and much more!

• Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell

In Outliers, Gladwell examines the factors that contribute to success and failure. He looks at why some people are successful and others are not, and concludes that luck plays a larger role than many of us think. A good example of this is when he discusses the Canadian hockey players who were born in January or February—these kids have an advantage over those born later in the year because they start playing hockey earlier in life.

The book has been called a “book you can open anywhere” by The New York Times Book Review, and if you've read it you know what they mean: each chapter stands on its own as an exploration into how we perceive success (or lack thereof)

• The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People By Stephen R Covey

In The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, Covey presents a holistic, integrated, principle-centered approach to personal and interpersonal effectiveness. He starts by introducing the concept of the "honeymoon" and how it can be applied to relationships in general and love specifically.

In short: the honeymoon period is the time when we feel euphoric about a new relationship or thing we've just invested our time into. The honeymoon phase may last for years (if you're lucky) but will eventually decay unless nurtured properly. This book emphasizes setting priorities in order to keep your relationships healthy and strong even after this difficult step has been taken care of; otherwise they might end up being one sided with only one person caring enough about them (i.e., you).

• Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter.

Rich Dad Poor Dad is the first book in the Rich Dad series of personal finance and business books written by Robert Kiyosaki. It was released in 1997, but has since been revised twice with updated information (once in 2000, and again in 2009). In it, Kiyosaki tells the story of two fathers: his real father whom he refers to as "poor dad," who worked hard but struggled to provide for his family; and his friend's father whom he calls "rich dad," who had retired at a young age and was living comfortably on passive income streams from investments. Kiyosaki uses this parable to illustrate the difference between working for money (which he believes separates people from their freedom) and having money work for them (which allows them to keep control over their lives).

You need to set aside some time and find a quiet spot to read. You can read sitting down or standing up, but it's important to make sure that you're comfortable and able to focus on what you're reading. So if it's more convenient for you to sit in an armchair than on the floor, go ahead and do that!

It may take some time for you to get into the flow of things, but once you do—and trust me: there will come a day when you suddenly realize that your eyes aren't as tired as they were before—it can be incredibly rewarding. And once again: don't forget about those breaks!

Conclusion

The books listed above are some of the most popular books in the world. They are not only interesting, but they can also help you to change your life. The best thing about reading is that it’s a great way to spend time and keep yourself busy while learning new things. Reading will never go out of style!