The most inspiring AND useful book/article/forum?

Seagate44

Seagate44

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Hey, I'm looking for some inspiring, useful and open-minding books/articles/forums!

I have a lot of time to read, but honestly only 1 for 3 books I get is something worth my time. I have list of books to read but I'm looking for some recommendations from you guys.

I can recommend:
- Trust me, I'm a liar by Ryan Holiday,
- Blue ocean strategy by W. Chan Kim,
- 4-hour work week by T. Ferris (actually all of his books),
- Cialdini books (psychology)
- Body Language by Allan & Barbara Pease,
- Force of habit
- A. Schwarzenegger Biography (very inspiring)

Honestly I read a plenty but those are the most 'useful', inspiring and mind-blowing. I'm curious what are your recommendations?

Maybe some forums I can visit for open-minding stuff? I really want to highlight the "open minding" because I spend too much time scrolling facebook etc. while when I have something that is totally mind blowing and most importantly teach me something, then I can read all the time. It's all about knowing more and more for me!
 
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nakamura said:
Books:

- Losing my virginity by Richard Branson
- First 100 Million by Dan Pena (I read it atm and its actually quite good)
- Rich dad poor dad by Robert Kiyosaki
- 48 laws of power by Robert Greene
- Laws of human nature by Robert Greene
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Thank you!
 
How about some life changing, open minding forums/websites?
 
Any basic reading of stoic philosophy.

Meditations by Marcus Aurelius
Enchiridion by Epictetus
Letters from Seneca

They are really easy to read (in terms of organization), they are not long and are structured in very short chapters/paragraphs.
And you can grab any for less than 10$ from Amazon.
 
Seagate44 said:
How about some life changing, open minding forums/websites?
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Promoting another forum here is not allowed so you may want to dial that aspect back.

3.3 Activity that involves Currency Trades or Exchanges (Example: Exchanging PayPal for eGold money), Buying/Selling CPA accounts, Buying/Selling Social Security Numbers or Identities, CPA offer filling circles, Paying to have CPA offers filled, Requesting fake review comments for other forums' BST sections, Digg / Stumble (or similar) requests and trades, Asking how to make $xxx/day, Any "fake" account for the purposes of defrauding a network or individual, Promoting other forums by any means including in your signature, Creating more than one account on BHW.
 
BassTrackerBoats said:
Promoting another forum here is not allowed so you may want to dial that aspect back.

3.3 Activity that involves Currency Trades or Exchanges (Example: Exchanging PayPal for eGold money), Buying/Selling CPA accounts, Buying/Selling Social Security Numbers or Identities, CPA offer filling circles, Paying to have CPA offers filled, Requesting fake review comments for other forums' BST sections, Digg / Stumble (or similar) requests and trades, Asking how to make $xxx/day, Any "fake" account for the purposes of defrauding a network or individual, Promoting other forums by any means including in your signature, Creating more than one account on BHW.
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Hey sure, didn't know it violate the rules. Thank you.
 
I read excerpts on Blinkist (the free version) before buying any motivational book nowadays. The Prince by Machiavelli is often cited as motivational but tbh, unless you have a good grasp of Italian political history, most of it is useless and kinda boring. I find that most modern "motivational" books are simply rehashed versions of Think and Grow Rich (which can be found free online and I highly recommend). Biographies of successful people are better.

The biggest thing to remember is that there is no secret sauce in any of these books. Reading isn't earning. Motivation comes and goes. You will have good days and you will have bad days. It is tenacity and a need to finish the job that will see you through, and you won't find that in a book
 
carrotts said:
I read excerpts on Blinkist (the free version) before buying any motivational book nowadays. The Prince by Machiavelli is often cited as motivational but tbh, unless you have a good grasp of Italian political history, most of it is useless and kinda boring. I find that most modern "motivational" books are simply rehashed versions of Think and Grow Rich (which can be found free online and I highly recommend). Biographies of successful people are better.

The biggest thing to remember is that there is no secret sauce in any of these books. Reading isn't earning. Motivation comes and goes. You will have good days and you will have bad days. It is tenacity and a need to finish the job that will see you through, and you won't find that in a book
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So yes, I mostly think about something that blows your mind, gives you knowledge about things you never had idea about
 
Seagate44 said:
So yes, I mostly think about something that blows your mind, gives you knowledge about things you never had idea about
Click to expand...
First time I was reading Rich Dad Poor Dad it really blew my mind. What I can definitely recommend you is 48 Laws of Power. This is extremely useful. If you are very into psychology its also useful. Same as "Laws of Human Nature". You can really understand yourself better.
 
Books:
1.The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho :D
2.The Satanic Bible by Anton La Vey :devil:
3.In the House Upon the Dirt Between the Lake and the Woods by Matt Bell :alien:

Articles:
1.https://medium.com/s/story/7-things...ore-productive-backed-by-science-a988c17383a6 ;)
2.https://www.forbes.com/sites/cheryl...tally-strong-people-the-13-things-they-avoid/ :anyway:
3.https://www.wikihow.com/Cast-a-Love-Spell :oops:

Forums (in order of inspiration and value):
1.Blackhatworld.com - High-Quality Info on Internet Marketing, Blackhat SEO, Online Money Making, Members with an Unbeatable Senses of Humour :cool:
2.********************.*** - ******, *************, ************ :poop:
3.***********.** - *********************************, ******************, ******* :poop:

** PS. I did the stars :p
 
nakamura said:
First time I was reading Rich Dad Poor Dad it really blew my mind. What I can definitely recommend you is 48 Laws of Power. This is extremely useful. If you are very into psychology its also useful. Same as "Laws of Human Nature". You can really understand yourself better.
Click to expand...

Yes I read them! Those are awesome.

So hey, the most mind-blowing books/articles?
 
carrotts said:
I read excerpts on Blinkist (the free version) before buying any motivational book nowadays. The Prince by Machiavelli is often cited as motivational but tbh, unless you have a good grasp of Italian political history, most of it is useless and kinda boring. I find that most modern "motivational" books are simply rehashed versions of Think and Grow Rich (which can be found free online and I highly recommend). Biographies of successful people are better.

The biggest thing to remember is that there is no secret sauce in any of these books. Reading isn't earning. Motivation comes and goes. You will have good days and you will have bad days. It is tenacity and a need to finish the job that will see you through, and you won't find that in a book
Click to expand...
Very apt
 
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