These books are not those dry so-called classic business books. On the one hand, some books we choose have nothing to do with business.
However, I still like some classics. Although the memoir of stock handwriting was written by 1923, it can still be put together with the barbarian at the door. These two books are not books that teach people how to do it-on the whole, we chose books that are both educational and entertaining. Nothing is more valuable than first-hand information. If you can read Warren Buffett's own books, why read others' books?
1." 1929 crash "
Written by the famous economist Galbraith, since the first edition 1954, in 1955, 19 1 972, 1979, 1988. The Atlantic Monthly Review said: "Economic literature is rarely known for its entertainment value, but this book has done it. Galbraith's article is elegant and witty, and humorously lashes the mistakes made by some wise people and policies in the financial field in this country. "
2. "Americans talk about America"
This book is the third work of Turkel, a famous contemporary American writer, and the length of the selected book is one third of the original. The selected articles basically retain the original appearance, but have some changes and deletions in editing style and individual words. This is a book in which Americans talked about America in the late 1980s. It can't be used to understand the United States today, but it helps to understand why the United States today is like this.
3. Where is the client's yacht?
He suffered heavy losses in the crash of 1929, but he got out of the predicament with his business acumen. The vivid description of Wall Street and its citizens in this book is as correct today as it was when it was first published in 1940. He vividly introduced bankers, brokers, investors, analysts and poor customers including himself. Listen to his comments on the conservative banker: the conservative banker is an unforgettable eccentric. In difficult times, everyone needs money, but he tries his best to avoid loans, usually with the exception of the US government. This book is still praised by insiders in the market and is called the most interesting and profound satire on Wall Street.
4. Memoirs of Stock Handwriting
Describe the life of Jesse Livermore, the greatest stock and futures investor at the beginning of this century. For decades, generations of financial professionals and traders have been reading this book and learning from it the attitudes, reactions and feelings that financial operations should uphold. I suggest all stock investors read this historical biography carefully, and you will find that your years of experience in financial commodity operation may not be as good as what you have gained from this book.
5. Information rules
The goal of this book is to use the economic knowledge in the network economy to extract the knowledge suitable for managers of information-related industries from economic research and the author's own experience. The ideas, concepts, models and thinking methods described in this book will help readers make better decisions.
Step 6 influence
Politicians use influence to win elections, businessmen use influence to sell goods, and salesmen use influence to lure you to wait and see. Even your friends and family will unconsciously use their influence on you. But why, when you make a request in another way, your reaction will change from passive resistance to active cooperation? Successful people must read one of the classic books, and the originator of sales is influence! !
7. Efficient manager
Basic concept: the person who is responsible for the organization and can influence the operating results of the organization is the manager. Managers must be effective. Effective can learn! Such a group of ordinary people can manage themselves well, and its essence is the ideological and practical guide of personal management, plus some practical guidance.
8. Quiet leadership
This book reveals some seemingly simple but recurring scientific truths. This book will completely change the way you look at leaders and yourself. In this thoughtful and practical book, Badala helps us understand that a true leader is neither grand nor heroic.