The Only Guide You Need for Top 10 Self-Help Books | Self-Care

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The Only Guide You Need for Top 10 Self-Help Books | Self-Care

Books are a shield that assists us to escape the weak edges of our lives—but, every once in a while, you happen to come across a book that serves you into the real world. A book that scales you into a state of self-reflection and ultimately revamps your perspective. They’re hard to find but impossible to forget when you do.

Best-selling authors like Marie Kondo and Jensen's sorrow is waiting to motivate and inspire you. Here is The Only Guide You Need for Top 10 Self-Help Books.

"Girl wash your Face" by Rachel Hollis 

In this New York Times bestseller, Rachel Hollis founder and CEO of thechicsite.com identifies 20 lies people tell themselves to keep themselves back. Using her own rumpled life as an analysis case she persuades how to stop saying things like "I'll start tomorrow or I'm a terrible writer" to live a more joyous and productive living. 

This the best ultimate and epitome of self-help books. You will learn a lot about owning up and start doing the action.

Rachel Hollis's, "Girl, stop apologizing"

If you're feeling bad about a lack of natural genius or familial advantages, researcher Angela  Duckworth gives you a reason to buck up. She's found that what she calls "grit" a combination of passion and perseverance which is more important than anything innate. She visits with high achievers from spelling-bee champions to CEOs and shows how "grit" helped them get where they are. A must-read self-help book for you to understand what "grit" is.

"Year of YES" by Shonda Rhimes

Everybody knows Shonda Rhimes as the creator of hit shows like Grey's Anatomy, Scandal and How to Get Away with Murder, but even if you're not in the TV biz you can still get inspiration from her journal, which portrays a year where she vowed to say yes to everything that frightened her. After reading what Rhimes was able to finish, you might want to attend something you've been terrorized to do, too. 

Saying "Yes" means taking opportunities no matter how small they are, people generally tend to overlook the small opportunities, little do they know that every journey starts from small steps. Own and help your self with this must-read self-help book.

"Gmorning Gnight!" by Lin-Manuel Miranda

Seldom you don't require a mind-changing philosophy, you just require a fast effectiveness speech. If that's the case, you need Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda in your nook. The book's origins are from Twitter, he began and ended each day with little bite-size of her Madden. 

He offers new acumens in his book but still easy to read in short rounds. This book gives you a really good pep-talk, because some motivation is all we need to take a lead in our life which this self-help book definitely serves. Take a charge and just go for anything you desire.

"How to Be a Bawse" by Lilly Singh

Lilly Singh actress,  comedian, and originator of her superwoman show on YouTube, suggests her advice on success and shares what she discovered on her way to Internet for stardom. Her tips are both common things like ("say what you mean" and original ("be the dumbest person in the room aka learn from those who are smart than you")

Being the dumbest doesn't really mean that you are dumb but just because you need to learn you must carry that attitude for learning. Dumbest here perfectly signifies that aspect of attitude because being the smartest sort of attitude steals your ability to learn. Don't always be the smartest person in the room because that is where evolution stops. One of the best self-help books you will ever read.

"The life-changing magic of tidying up" by Marie Kondo

By now you've no doubt heard of Marie Kondo and her KonMari method of purging unnecessary items from your life and organizing what remains. So what are you waiting for? When you're ready to have your house be the cleanest it's ever been, her book will take you through all the types of stuff you've accumulated and tell you how to get a handle on it once and for all.

We all have experienced how cluttered our life gets when we have too many pending things or a lot of mess in front of us. To work your mind at the best, we need to declutter our surroundings. This self-help book definitely highlights why we need to do this. 

"Outer order, inner calm by Gretchen Rubin"

If Marie condos method of purging doesn't work with your lifestyle,  Gretchen Rubin has her methods of  decluttering and organizing, including  the helpful hint "Everything looks better on a tray." Instead of directing you to nix everything she suggests easy solutions to everyday problems. Headphones continuously tangled? Take a headphone hanger. 

Small things in life could become really messy, allow yourself to have a different perspective towards things rather than taking everything as a mess. This self-help book will show you how these small things can lead to big changes in our attitude.

"You Are a Badass at Making Money by Jensen Sincero

Jensen Sincero, life coach and author of "You are a badass" desires to help women defeat the hindrances that keep them from becoming rich.  She reveals she was once a penniless freelance writer until she determined she craved to make more money. "If my broke-ass can do it," she addresses "you can do it too". No matter how unsteady or hopeless you may feel right now. 

It's not always about making money but this self-help book portrays the part of our personality where we are capable of achieving anything, only if we go all-in for it. A must-read self-help book if you are feeling unworthy.

"Presence" by Amy Cuddy

Everybody has times when the jitters get the best of us. Amy Cuddy, a Harvard Business School educator, and human psychologist, explains how to get the best of those stressful circumstances without performing a lot of life-changing and soul-searching. Instead, she investigates into research about how something like body language, posture, and other mind-body techniques can dismiss the butterflies from our bellies. 

Our body language, speaking patterns, the way we interact show a lot about our personalities, dive deep into it, and learn how all of these things can actually elevate your lifestyle and you as well. This self-help book throws light on small aspects that mostly go unnoticed but contribute to our overall well-being.

"Lightly" by Francine Jay

Getting a handle on your stuff as one thing but what about shedding the life of your worries?  Francine Jay, the author of The Joy of Less, talks about dumping the burden of more than just objects, going minimalist concerning purchases, yes, but also stress and emotional baggage. Again, all of it comes back down to our inner self and small things outside which affects our inner peace. Get to know about how minimalism positively affects your life with this must-read self-help book.

I hope all of you read at least some of them and reach better heights in life. Share with someone who needs to see this. Lots of love!