Books Recommended by Ramit Sethi
What They Don't Teach You at Harvard Business School
Mark H. McCormack
Source: "Taught me so many amazing things about business [...] and I cannot recommend it enough." - Ramit Sethi
Poor Charlie's Almanack
Charles T. Munger
Source: "I’ve been enjoying Charlie Munger’s speeches online for years; this is the ultimate collection of the best of them." - Daniel Ek
Mindless Eating
Brian Wansink Ph.d.
Source: "Great hacks on ways to reduce calories instead of just trying new diet fads." - Noah Kagan
Age of Propaganda
Anthony R. Pratkanis
Source: "[An outstanding book] on human behavior." - Ramit Sethi
Influence
Robert B. Cialdini PhD
Source: "I love it because it was a very systematic and analytical approach to the most common ways that human being have been known to be influenced and persuaded to do something." - Samy Kamkar
Getting Everything You Can Out of All You've Got
Jay Abraham
Source: Ramit Sethi recommended this book in the "Tools of Titans" book.
Outer Order, Inner Calm
Gretchen Rubin
Source: "Exactly what you would think a smart person applying themselves to something for a year would come up with." - Ramit Sethi
No B.S. Marketing to the Affluent
Dan S. Kennedy
Source: "Can be a bit abrasive, but it’s also like a very eye opening, shocking book." - Ramit Sethi
Never Eat Alone
Keith Ferrazzi
Source: "All about networking the right way." - Ramit Sethi
Breakthrough Advertising
Eugene M. Schwartz
Source: "One of the most sophisticated books on marketing every written." - Ramit Sethi
The Social Animal
Elliot Aronson
Source: "[An outstanding book] on human behavior." - Ramit Sethi
The Gift of Fear
Gavin de Becker
Source: "For cultivating your own instincts and trusting your gut." - Ramit Sethi
The Robert Collier Letter Book
Robert Collier
Source: "An amazing book on copywriting and really how to understand human behavior and human drive." - Ramit Sethi
Walkable City
Jeff Speck
Source: Ramit Sethi mentioned this book in the "What to Read Next" newsletter.
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
Jane Jacobs
Source: This book was on Sam Altman's bookshelf.
The 99% Invisible City
Roman Mars
Source: Ramit Sethi mentioned this book in the "What to Read Next" newsletter.
