Books like You Can Win by Shiv Khera

Think and Grow Rich is Napoleon Hill’s seminal guide to business success, outlining practical principles for wealth creation, personal development, and financial prosperity.

A timeless guide to improving interpersonal skills, communication, and personal success, based on Dale Carnegie’s classic principles of influence and effective relationships.

Dr. Peale’s classic guide shows how faith and positive thinking can energize life, break worry, improve relationships, and help readers achieve ambitions.

Jen Sincero’s guide to personal growth offers humor‑laden, practical steps to break self‑sabotage, shift mindset, attract abundance, and build a life you love.

On new thought.

Re-issue edition

The Road Less Traveled encourages facing life's challenges as a path to deeper self‑understanding, emotional maturity, and healthier loving relationships.

A practical guide by Samuel D. Deep offering actionable steps to improve social and life skills for personal success.

A self‑help guide that claims to transform personal success and self‑improvement.

John C. Maxwell shows that mastering thinking styles—big‑picture, focused, creative, shared, and reflective—can transform success in business and life.

"The long-awaited sequel to Girl Code, from one of the rock stars of the female empowerment movement. Cara Alwill Leyba's riveting voice and kinship with her audience drove the self-published success of Girl Code, a book that encouraged women to support each other in the business community. Now her many fans are ready to take the next step: building sustainable confidence from the ground up. Most women who are insecure look for the equivalent of a sugar rush, such as telling themselves they're better than other people or changing the way they look. But those tricks won't protect them from losing confidence in the future. Neither will simply being outspoken and aggressive, if those traits aren't authentic. Leyba has three simple but provocative arguments. First, confidence doesn't come from "winning" -- it comes comes from ignoring the success narratives we absorb from magazines and movies. Second, the impressions people make on others depend on their personalities, not their looks--so there's no reason to use the word "ugly," ever. Finally, the foundation of confidence comes from "audacious auditing," Leyba's term for identifying toxic people and habits and getting rid of them. Written in her chatty, older-sister voice, and full of revealing stories from every stage of Cara's life, Like She Owns The Place will help readers rewire their minds to be more confident. Take it from the woman who quit her job at MTV, dyed her hair pink, and made herself a bestselling author -- there's a path becoming stronger and happier"--