Do you have a million dollar business idea? Do you think your business could be more successful but you’re not sure what next steps to take? Have you always meant to learn about the stock market and investing money, but never gotten around to it? These business books are here to help.
It’s scary starting and running a business and it can be intimidating to make decisions about your money. These great business books will teach you the skills you need to make yourself and your business start rolling in the money. Discover the ins and outs of your industry of choice and the most effective ways to interact with customers, employees, and colleagues.
Learn how to be the strongest leader, the cleverest salesman, and the most productive person you can be, with the many helpful tips and tricks in these books written by top economists and accomplished business professionals.
Explore business books for you to start reading today—to start raking in the green tomorrow.
One of the most renowned business books of all time is Stephen R. Covey’s 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. First published in 1989, this book has taught millions of people how to change their own personal habits in order to be more successful in business and in life. Other business books we highly recommend include titles like Dale Carnegie's The Art of Public Speaking and John Brooks's seminal Business Adventures.
Some great choices to help you when you’re thinking of starting a business include Ingrid Thompson’s So You Want to Start a Business, Bobby Martin’s The Hockey Stick Principles, and Derek Lidow’s Building on Bedrock.
The award-winning Cadence by Pete Williams is a great book that teaches business owners how to grow their companies through a parable, not just a simple list of dos and don’ts. Other books offer specific areas of focus to help grow businesses, such as Claire Diaz-Ortiz’ guide to gaining profits through social media, Social Media Success for Every Brand, and books that teach you to be an effective leader in order to get your business to grow, like Mark Miller’s Chess Not Checkers.
