Sean Covey Books in Order

Sean Covey adapts the seven habits for teenage concerns, using stories, cartoons, and practical suggestions. Topics include self-esteem, friendships, peer pressure, goals, family relationships, and taking responsibility for choices rather than reacting automatically to circumstances.

This companion workbook turns the seven habits into activities, self-assessments, and weekly challenges. Teens identify important principles, map personal goals, and examine relationships while practicing ways to manage social pressure, build confidence, and take constructive action.

Short daily readings help teenagers apply the seven habits to ordinary challenges. Quotations, ideas, and encouragement address self-image, friendships, peer pressure, decisions, goals, and healthier living, offering an ongoing companion to Covey’s main guide for teens.

This personal journal gives teenagers space to examine who they are, identify desired changes, and work toward their own dreams. Quotations from Covey’s teen guide provide prompts and encouragement for reflection, self-discovery, and thoughtful decision-making.

Activities and reflective exercises help teenagers put the principles of Covey’s main guide into practice. This workbook focuses on improving self-esteem, strengthening friendships, resisting peer pressure, and developing constructive habits through personal examination and practical application.

Sean Covey examines six decisions shaping adolescence: education, friendships, parents, dating and sex, addictions, and self-worth. Real teen experiences, quizzes, and cartoons support practical advice for handling pressure, weighing consequences, and choosing a direction for the future.

Seven illustrated stories follow the animal friends of 7 Oaks as they face everyday problems. Each introduces one habit through familiar situations, with discussion questions, parent guidance, and suggested activities for practicing responsibility, cooperation, and personal balance.

Pokey feels miserable when Biff makes fun of his quills, even though his friends try to help. This 7 Oaks story explores confidence and personal responsibility as Pokey considers how much control someone else’s words should have over him.

Stories and exercises help teens examine choices about school, friends, parents, dating, addictions, and self-worth. Designed to accompany Covey’s decision guide, the workbook encourages practical application and conversations with trusted people about the issues shaping their lives.

Tagalong Allie imagines an ambitious future that includes writing a book and traveling to the moon. Through her dreams, this 7 Oaks story introduces goal-setting and the need to take small steps toward the life she wants.

Jumper wants to play basketball, but the wrong shoes send him home to change. Unable to find anything in his messy room, he misses the game, prompting a story about organization, priorities, and making time for fun.

Chris McChesney, Sean Covey, and Jim Huling present a system for achieving strategic goals amid everyday work. It centers on limited priorities, predictive actions, visible scorekeeping, and regular accountability, illustrated through organizations applying the four disciplines.

Goob struggles to return to his usual activities after his grandfather dies. His friends spend time with him doing things he enjoys, introducing a story about grief, supportive friendship, and caring for emotional and physical well-being.

Lily decides to bake cookies on a rainy day but brushes aside her father’s instructions and the recipe. When her friends dislike the results, this 7 Oaks story raises questions about listening carefully and understanding before acting.

Sammy resents his sister Sophie’s successes, believing they diminish his own achievements. When she receives a larger piece of pie, his frustration boils over in a 7 Oaks story about cooperation and looking beyond rivalry to shared possibilities.

Assigned to write a poem with a partner, Sophie is dismayed to be paired with mean Biff. Their classroom project becomes a challenge to her expectations in a 7 Oaks story about teamwork and discovering common ground.

Adapted from Covey’s teen decision guide, this short book focuses on improving relationships with parents. It addresses communication, comparisons with siblings, divorce, and difficult family situations, encouraging teenagers to consider their own role in shaping interactions.

This excerpt from Covey’s teen decision guide examines education as a consequential personal choice. It covers motivation, grades, learning disabilities, strengths, future earning potential, and preparing for college while offering ways to handle the pressures of school.

This digital guide applies the seven habits to college study and everyday student life. Advice combines academic skills with communication, time management, money management, goal-setting, conflict resolution, and wellness to help students handle coursework and shared living.

Developed by Sean Covey and academic collaborators, this student-success text applies the seven habits to college and life beyond it. It introduces responsibility, planning, priorities, communication, collaboration, and personal renewal as foundations for learning and achieving goals.