Frankl, creator of Logotherapy, survived Nazi concentration camps and provides a compelling argument that life is a quest for meaning, not power or pleasure. He also argues that meaning is unique to each of us. This book will change you if you have the courage to read it.

The book "Atomic Habits" is one of the best treatments of habits you will find, but in truth, it is much more about human behavior, why we do what we do and how to take advantage of that knowledge to lead happier, healthier, more productive lives.

Great leaders own it. They don't throw around blame, they don't succumb to their own egos and they don't make excuses. They take charge and do what it takes to win.

As with change, so too must we embrace the obstacles of our lives. They are constant and challenge us to evolve in our thinking and ways. A life without impediment is a life without the impetus to improve.

Kaizen is the foundation of continuous improvement, built brick by brick through small steps and small moments that affect or inspire positive, persistent change. In The Kaizen Way, Robert Maurer explores the power of going small to accomplish big things. Read on for my top 5 takeaways.

We all learn best by doing, so it is no surprise that writing is a skill that improves with deliberate practice. If you have aspired to be a writer, cast aside fear of failure or being judged and just start writing... and then keep writing. This is Penn's primary insight followed closely by the idea that writer's are really entrepreneurs who create value from the words they write and share with others.