Written by Robin Sharma, The 5am Club promotes waking early to enhance productivity, creativity, and personal development. Through a fictional narrative involving a billionaire mentor and two struggling professionals, the book outlines a structured morning routine called the 20/20/20 formula—20 minutes of movement, 20 minutes of reflection, and 20 minutes of learning. Sharma blends motivational philosophy with time management and wellness strategies. Aimed at ambitious individuals seeking transformation, the book encourages discipline, solitude, and early rising as keys to maximizing success and well-being.
A Canadian leadership expert, motivational speaker, and author, celebrated for his influential books on personal mastery, productivity, and leadership. His best-known work, The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari, offers timeless wisdom on living a fulfilling life through a captivating fable. Sharma's teachings emphasize daily rituals, self-discipline, and consistent personal growth to achieve success and make a positive impact, inspiring millions globally to reach their highest potential.
by Robin Sharma
This inspiring tale provides a step-by-step approach to living with greater courage, balance, abundance, and joy. A wonderfully crafted fable, The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari tells the extraordinary story of Julian Mantle, a lawyer forced to confront the spiritual crisis of his out-of-balance life. On a life-changing odyssey to an ancient culture, he discovers powerful, wise, and practical lessons that teach us to:
by Robin Sharma
Robin Sharma’s The Wealth Money Can’t Buy redefines success by focusing on inner fulfillment rather than material gain. Drawing from leadership principles, spiritual teachings, and self-mastery practices, Sharma outlines seven forms of wealth—ranging from personal vitality and freedom to impact and character. The book serves as a roadmap for a meaningful life rooted in authenticity, purpose, and contribution. Through parable and reflection, it challenges readers to pursue a legacy of richness beyond money, aligning values with daily action.
The War of Art is a motivational call to overcome the internal resistance that blocks creativity and achievement. Steven Pressfield breaks the creative struggle into three sections: identifying resistance, turning pro, and embracing higher purpose. He argues that fear, procrastination, and doubt are universal forces that sabotage our potential, and success requires discipline and persistence. Blending personal anecdotes with spiritual undertones, Pressfield challenges readers to treat creative work as a daily practice. The book is especially resonant for writers, artists, and entrepreneurs, offering tough love and encouragement to push through fear and self-sabotage in pursuit of meaningful creation.
by John Doerr
This influential business book introduces the Objectives and Key Results (OKRs) framework, a goal-setting system used by major companies like Google, Intel, and Bono’s ONE campaign. John Doerr, a legendary venture capitalist, outlines how OKRs help organizations focus effort, track progress, and foster alignment and accountability. Through detailed case studies from Google, YouTube, and the Gates Foundation, Doerr shows how this method has transformed productivity and performance. Larry Page has praised the book, saying he wished he had it at the beginning of Google’s journey. “Measure What Matters” is a practical blueprint for building goal-driven, agile organizations.
by Brene Brown
In Daring Greatly, Brené Brown challenges conventional beliefs about vulnerability, arguing that it is not a weakness but a powerful source of courage, creativity, and connection. Drawing from years of research, she explores how the fear of shame and failure holds us back in relationships, parenting, work, and leadership. Brown encourages readers to embrace vulnerability as the path to a more authentic and wholehearted life. The book is a compelling call to show up fully and engage with the world, even when it feels uncomfortable. It’s a guide to building resilience, trust, and true belonging through emotional honesty.
by Guy Kawasaki
In Wise Guy, tech evangelist and entrepreneur Guy Kawasaki shares personal stories and lessons from his life and career, spanning Apple, venture capital, and startup advising. Rather than a traditional memoir, the book is structured as a series of life lessons—on humility, resilience, work ethic, and innovation. Kawasaki writes with humor, authenticity, and an open heart, offering guidance to entrepreneurs and professionals at all stages. With anecdotes ranging from job interviews at Apple to parenting insights, Wise Guy is a practical and inspiring read filled with wisdom on navigating both business and life.