Learn how to apply Pareto´s 80/20 Principle to maximise your gain and minimise your effort.

Fans and new-comers to Leo Babauta’s popular “Zen Habits” blog can now enjoy his solid productivity advice in one sitting, with his new book, “The Power of Less.”

Alain de Botton tries to find a modern meaning for our modern labours in his newest work, “The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work.”

Users struggling but drawn to Allen’s GTD productivity system might find a better fit with Sally McGhee’s “Take Back Your Life.”

Keeping a journal can be a rewarding way to chronicle not only the events of our life, but our personal growth and the development of our aspirations.

A new review in The Economist online about Alain de Botton’s “The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work” is worth a glance if you are interested in the book.

“What You Can Change and What You Can’t” is a book that attempts to pinpoint the degree of control we have over ourselves and our problems.

The Psychology of Persuasion” explains how we are manipulated through biological means and social expectations to respond to sales tactics, cons or manipulation.

Thomas A. Harris’s book “I’m OK, You’re OK” is one of the most famous self-improvement book s of all time and builds on the principles of Transactional Analysis.

This is the book for the reader who would like a detailed explanation before implementing the popular Do It Tomorrow system in their work or home life.

This is the book for the reader who wants to get straight to the source of the GTD hype. Simple, straight-forward writing that will guide the reader through the process of implementing the GTD system in their life.

Many people are talking about Malcolm Gladwell’s newest book, “Outliers: The Story of Success.” It’s been highly anticipated, but what does it actually teach its readers in terms of self-improvement? Read Whakate’s review on the book and join the discussion with other members!