There are no rules or guidelines on who can obtain success. Whether you measure that by popular Italian sports cars or financial freedom, these are the five books every ambitious man should read when actualizing their goals.
The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need
If you aren’t involved in the Wall Street circle, it behooves you to learn about a man named Keith Gill. Despite being told early on to give up, this individual retail investor took advantage of his financial proficiency and came out with well over 40 million dollars in profit. As you can see from Keith Gill’s success, investing is essential.
In this dynamic ecommerce payment market, having a reliable skill to fund your shopping habits is key. To that end, The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need by Andrew Tobias is an excellent start to building your foundation of investment knowledge. This is especially true if you intend to increase the number of digits in your bank account.
Self-Made Success
Shaan Patel’s Self-Made Success is one you should specifically consider. Though he does not break any new conceptual ground, his compilation of practical strategies is still worth digging into.
For a more catch-all experience, this brief entrepreneurial dive into concepts like performance promotion, which separates seniority from professional skill, opens your mind to several different subjects.
Man’s Search for Meaning
Man’s Search for Meaning is an encompassing and unique perspective of where the mind travels within desperate circumstances. It chronicles the life of Viktor Frankl through his experience as a prisoner in the Nazi concentration camps.
As both a neurologist and psychiatrist, he delves into the creation of his concept of “logotherapy,” which presumes your main motivation in life is to find meaning in it. Also, he reflects upon how the minds of ordinary prisoners psychologically react to the realization of their dire situations.
Atomic Habits
Among the many self-help books you should read is Atomic Habits. No one is above bad habits such as temptation, laziness, or addiction. James Clear takes a deeper look into the concepts of habit formation while setting the framework of understanding to help fix it.
His book is an excellent look into the practical and daily applications of logic and reason with the hope of improving yourself bit by bit. In return, understanding those underlying concepts has profound benefits for those struggling with behaviors that hold them back from success.
The Rational Male
If you suffer from the disposition of a failed romantic, The Rational Male offers insight through the lens of Rollo Tomassi and his life experiences relating to intergender communication, toxic masculinity, and many other factors in romance.
Tomassi offers an honest outlook on social perception from both sides, though the focus does lie with males at the heart of the discussion. Rather than a guide, you should view this book as another perspective. This is a great book to keep in mind if you have difficulty socializing.
By considering these five books every ambitious man should read, you set yourself up for a greater overall understanding of your prospects, behaviors, and identity. By encompassing the concepts and lessons learned by others, you have the necessary tools for success in whichever way you define it.
Van Rundell is a writer and author who specializes in transportation, travel, guidance, health & fitness. With over 10 years of experience in the industry as a driver and an entrepreneur, he has seen it all. His tone is professional but friendly with a dash of humor thrown in for good measure. In past, he has been advising, educating and writing about transport for the public and professionals alike.
A qualified fitness instructor with over 5 years’ experience as a personal trainer and group fitness instructor, Van brings his deep knowledge of health and exercise science to his articles on health & fitness.
