Books on Personal Development Store
September 20, 2006 by Gleb Reys
Welcome back!
As some of you have already noticed, I’ve added another section to my website: a Books on Personal Development bookstore.
Believe it or not, it was easier for me to set this aStore (Amazon.com) page than to spend time trying to design a similar book description page of my own. More changes will follow in the next few weeks, like a list of the books I’m currently reading.
This is obviously just the beginning. As of right now, you can see (and buy) only 4 books I have listed there, and I’ve given a very short recommendation to every book. So far I offer you only the books I have personally read and liked so much that I want to recommend them for your reading.
I will be working on further improvements to this section, as I feel really limited by aStore’s allowance for a book description text. I haven’t decided yet, how exactly I will share my full reviews on the books I suggest for your reading, but as always, you will be the first to know as soon as something is formed :)
Let me know what you think, and please feel free to share your recommendations for other books to read. Thanks in advance!
Comments
4 Responses to “Books on Personal Development Store”
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The only one I haven’t read is the “change your life in 7 days” one. How is it?
There will be many more added soon enough, Jeremy! Although I doubt I’ll ever read much more than you have already ;)
I wouldn’t call it a great book, Jeremy. It’s very easy and quick to read, but things described and explained are of a very basic nature. What I definitely liked is the idea about personality layers which I have talked about in my Discover You True Self article.
I will be posting full-scale reviews of all the books I read, so I will write more about every book including this one.
I guess, I’ve decided to put it in this list because this was the very first book I have ever read on personal development, and it served its perfect wonderfully by showing me I’m really at the very beginning of my self-growth journey.
Talk to you later, Jeremy!
Hello,
I prefer books that give more questions than answers. I think that ready solutions presented in simple to digest manner are not very interesting.
I’m interested in books that looks into human nature, that question our purpose in the world, that push us to ask ourselves questions instead of giving answers. Ready solutions are great but to some extent.
That’s my opinion, of course.
Eugene
I think our preferences are very similar, John! I’ve got a very curious mind myself, and always prefer finding a solution myself, rather than read it in a book.