50 Success Classics

Tom Butler-Bowdon

'The best of success literature ever written' Brian Tracy

'A smorgasbord of some of the best thinking on what success really means' Ken Blanchard

What makes a person successful? What makes them motivated, prosperous, a great leader? Inside 50 Success Classics, discover the all-time classic books that have helped millions of people achieve success in their work, their mission, and their personal lives.

EXPLORE your potential with powerful insights into the secrets of success in life and work:

Claude Bristol on the magic of believing - Russell Conwell on openness to opportunity - Stephen R. Covey on the effective person - Balthasar Graciàn on the art of success - David Schwartz on thinking big - Florence Scovel Shinn on relaxed faith - Brian Tracy on the need for goals - Sun Tzu on winning without fighting - Abraham Lincoln's focus on results - Nelson Mandela's desperation to win - Earnest Shackleton's determination to survive

BECOME a leader and profit from the lessons of business legends, management theorists and tough-minded optimists:

Warren Bennis on leadership - Blanchard & Johnson on managing people - Jim Collins on corporate greatness - Henry Ford on innovation - Earl Graves on African American business success - Spencer Johnson on managing change - Orison Swett Marden on Pushing to the Front - J.W. Marriott on hard work - Sam Walton on self-belief - Jack Welch on being yourself

DISCOVER what it takes to achieve true prosperity:

The investing courage of Warren Buffett - J.P. Getty on how to spend - Napoleon Hill on thinking to grow rich - Robert Kiyosaki on financial intelligence - David S. Landes on the wealth of nations - Catherine Ponder on universal abundance - Thomas Stanley on the millionaire mind - Wallace Wattles on spirituality and wealth

Plus NEW chapters: Angela Duckworth on Grit - Malcolm Gladwell on the causes of success - Adam Grant on giving - Darren Hardy on the compound effect - Gary Keller on the power of focus - Ray Kroc on patience - Steve Jobs' personal journey