Books like Brain User's Guide by Tony Buzan

Daniel Kahneman's "Thinking, Fast and Slow" explains how two distinct mental systems shape our judgments and decisions, offering insights into the biases that influence everyday choices.

On new thought.

Robert Greene translates the timeless tactics of military conflict into everyday strategies for mastering power, influence, and conflict in business and life.

How do we turn off the noise of daily life, turn on our brains, and begin, once again, to engage in that fundamental human activity known as thinking? In The Thinking Life, civility expert P.M. Forni looks at the importance of thinking: how we do it, why we don't do enough of it, and why we need to do more of it in order to live a better life. In twelve short chapters, he gives readers a remedy for the Age of Distraction, an age fueled by social-networking overload, compulsive texting, Internet addiction, and a never-ending stream of cell-phone calls. First, Forni shows how to put aside time to think every day. With the decks cleared, he then shows how we can improve our abilities of: attention, reflection, introspection, self-control, positive thinking, proactive thinking, decision making, creative thinking, problem solving. Just as Forni did with civility, he puts the importance of good thinking front and center in a book as lucid and profound as his earlier works. - Back cover.

Joe Vitale blends spiritual self‑discovery with proven marketing ideas, presenting five simple steps to turn personal and business goals into tangible success.

Tony Buzan explores how to unlock your mind’s full potential, offering techniques for learning, memory, creativity and personal success.