When a book’s title becomes part of popular rhetoric in business, you know that no matter what your gender or opinions, it’s worth exploring.

The ultimate marriage of feel-good meets thinking in systems, goals and processes. It’s a happiness playground for the hyper-organised.

When is the manual for anyone who has ever searched for the perfect timing. From how to time your day to making big life moves.

This brilliant book births a paradigm shift. The 12 Week Year will change the way you view time, your year and your priorities forever.

My all-time favourite book for deciding to see the work, the world and life for what it could be.

There’s setting personal goals like most do every New Year, and then there’s setting goals intentionally and like a savvy business leader.

If you’ve ever wondered why you or your team are lacking motivation or have marvelled at the drive of others, Pink is your guide forward.

In Get to the Point, Schwartzberg provides a razor-sharp manual for the art of public speaking.

Csikszentmihalyi skilfully shares how the pursuit of happiness could actually be about finding flow. And harmonising enough meaningful flow starts to create purpose.

Garcia and Miralles share the beautiful Japanese belief that everyone has an Ikigai - a reason to jump out of bed each morning.

Leaders Eat Last should be required reading for everyone who calls themselves a manager. To help them actually be leaders.

If I could rate this book more than five stars, I would. I felt my brain light up in delight with the workout Kwik delivers.

Ferris will have you asking yourself if you want to be a 9-5er most of your life or join the New Rich with unrestricted mobility.

In the gap between your problem and its solution, lies this mantra. When all feels lost, it’s the three little words to lean on.