Best Free Books: 4-Day Free Challenge
Guides currently available to free members.
Guides currently available to free members.
Influence is about six principles of persuasion useful for sales, marketing, and negotiation.
Professor Robert Cialdini backs his ideas with a lot of science research.
The six principles are: reciprocity, commitment and consistency, social proof, liking, authority and scarcity.
Why read it?
Influence may be the greatest marketing book of all time.
But more than that, like a secret playbook of the human mind—a deep dive into our decision-making process.
Think of it as a crash course in "Why did I just agree to that?" or "Why did I just buy that?" It's a must-read, whether you are a marketer, salesperson, or you just want to communicate with more influence.
By the end, you'll understand why we say "yes" to things that make no sense, from buying stocks we know nothing about to subscribing to that cheese-of-the-month club. 🧀
"Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki shares financial secrets that rich people teach their kids about money, investing, and building wealth.
You'll learn how to make money work for you in smart ways, like by investing and owning businesses.
This approach is contrasted to the more traditional path of relying on a job and paycheck.
Why read it?
This book shows you why making money isn't just about getting a paycheck—it's also about finding smart ways to make your money work for you.
Why is this book so popular?
Because financial concepts are usually pretty boring, but Kiyosaki makes financial literacy fun by illustrating important ideas with stories from his childhood.
"How to Win Friends and Influence People" by Dale Carnegie is a timeless guide to influence, connection, and people skills.
Whether you're leading a team, selling a product, or just trying not to be awkward at parties—this book teaches how to make people like you, win them over, and change minds without creating conflict.
Why read it?
How to Win Friends and Influence People is a super practical guide for handling real-life situations with more confidence and less stress.
Through tons of vivid stories and examples, it shows you how to deal with things like disagreements, angry people, awkward conversations—you name it—without making things worse.
Whether you want to get along better at work, improve your relationships, or just be more persuasive in everyday life, this book gives you timeless tools that actually work.
Atomic Habits is about how tiny, consistent changes in behavior—atomic habits—can lead to remarkable results over time.
James Clear breaks down the science of habit formation and gives a clear, actionable 4-step system for building good habits and breaking bad ones.
Instead of focusing on goals, he emphasizes systems, identity change, and the power of compound growth.
Why read it?
If you’ve ever told yourself “This is the year I get my life together!” and then immediately binge-watched three seasons of a show you don’t even like… Atomic Habits is the book for you.
It’s not about grinding harder or becoming a productivity robot—it’s about sneaky, science-backed ways to trick your brain into becoming the kind of person who actually follows through.
The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene is a self-help book that explains how powerful people have gained and maintained their control over the centuries.
While controversial for its manipulative tactics, this book also shares eye-opening insights into history, strategy, and human nature.
$100M Offers by Alex Hormozi is your ultimate guide for turning any product or service into an irresistible offer—one that can skyrocket your sales and grow your business.
Hormozi, who has generated over $100 million in sales, reveals how to raise the perceived value of what you sell with strategies like premium pricing, offer stacking, and other psychological tactics.
Why read it?
At the heart of every business is the offer——what you're essentially saying is, "Hey, give me your money, and I'll give you something cool in return." This book shows you how to "make people an offer so good they would feel stupid saying no." Along the way, you'll enjoy Hormozi's communication style, which is direct, blunt, but often hilarious.