Want to be Happier, Healthier and Wealthier? Try Reading these Books

So you want to be happier, healthier and, yes — even wealthier? Who doesn’t? After all, money doesn’t buy happiness or good health. But if you can have all three — money, good health and happiness — wouldn’t you be interested? Wouldn’t you take the necessary measures to ensure that you can have all three of these often mutually exclusive things? Sure you would!

Well, we’ve got good news for you: Amazon.com has just compiled its top books of 2019 so far, and it includes a handful of must-reads that take financial self-help to an entire new level. The books that we’ll list here were all published between January and June 2019, so not a single one of them is more than nine months old to help provide you with the most up-to-date information. And they’re designed to motivate, educate, engage and help you take the necessary steps toward living a healthier, happier, and wealthier life.

Let’s take a look at some of these books — you may just want to add them to your summer reading list:

  • The 30-Day Money Cleanse: Take Control of Your Finances, Manage Your Spending and De-Stress Your Money for Good (Ashley Feinstein Gersley): As you can tell from the title, this book places a heavy focus on money — specifically on how to manage it. The author attempts to help people reign in their spending by taking a 30-day challenge designed to help them get their money in order. It’s packed with all kinds of great tips, and money hacks for you to administer during and after you’re taking the challenge.
  • Reboot: Leadership and the Art of Growing Up (Jerry Colonna): Need some help to finding your potential, growing healthier relationships, and discovering more meaning in your life? This is the book for you. Jerry Colonna is one of the most sought-after corporate advisors who helps readers tap into their full potential in this book. It’s a great read that also dishes on some very real topics.
  • Lifescale: How to Live a More Creative, Productive and Happy Life (Brian Solis): If you’re someone who would rather be busy than bored, then Solis’ latest book is a read for you. It speaks to people who need to reboot their priorities to an extent, who are tiring of endlessly watching Netflix or scrolling through their social media channels when they could be out realizing their full potential. Waste time doing the aforementioned, and it could lead to some dangerous habits. That’s what Solis is helping readers snap out of in this book.
  • Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, Her Therapist and Our Lives Revealed (Lori Gottlieb): Yes, the author is a therapist. And this is the classic tale of how you’re not really as messed up as you may think you are. Gottlieb weaves tale after tale of various patients that she’s worked with as a means to help readers process pain and past demons. After all, it’s often not until we’ve faced our past that many of us can move forward and do the big things that we’re meant to do. Gottlieb’s book aims to help readers do just that.
  • Raise Your Game: High-Performance Secrets from the Best of the Best (Alan Stein Jr. and Jon Sternfeld): If you’re a key decision maker in your professional position, you should already know how important good leadership is. How you lead sets the tone for your team, and it will either inspire others to follow your lead or turn people off completely. This book will address ineffective leadership and how it leads to bigger problems within your company, then spell out the strategies to completely transform your leadership style into something that’s incredibly positive.

What do you think? Could you use a little self-help reading this summer? Do any of these books sound up your alley? If so, pick one (or more) of them up today and pack them in your luggage on your next business trip or vacation — or just to comb through during a quiet evening at home. You’ll likely only benefit from it.

Regards,

Ethan Warrick
Editor
Wealth Authority


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These content links are provided by Content.ad. Both Content.ad and the web site upon which the links are displayed may receive compensation when readers click on these links. Some of the content you are redirected to may be sponsored content. View our privacy policy here.

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