Frank was a famous psychologist of the 20th century. During the Nazi period, as a Jew, his entire family was imprisoned in the Auschwitz concentration camp. His parents, wife, and brother all died in the gas chambers, only he and his sister survived.
The first part of the book recounts Frank's concentration camp experience, and the second part elaborates on his "sympathetic therapy." This book is not only for psychology enthusiasts but also for those who are challenged to find meaning in life!
Known as the first book of psychoanalysis. It breaks through thousands of years of human ignorance, superstition, and mystery about dreams through scientific exploration and interpretation of dreams, and at the same time reveals the subconscious that controls people's thoughts and behaviors.
3. How to Read a Book by Mortimer J. Adler / Charles Van Doren
People who don't know how to read, and those who are new to reading, can avoid wrongful journeys by reading this book. For those who have some experience in reading, reading this book can have a deeper confirmation and understanding.
This book introduces the three levels of reading and provides detailed guidance for each level. It is a very practical reading manual.
4. Influence by Robert Cialdini
Politicians use their influence to win elections, businessmen use their influence to sell goods, and salesmen use their influence to entice you to put your money on the line.
Even your friends and family, unknowingly, are using their influence over you. But why, exactly, does your response change from negative resistance to positive cooperation when a request is made in a different way?
This book is a must-read for students interested in product design. Dr. Norman's book emphasizes the user-centered design philosophy, reminding consumers that the items they choose must be convenient and easy to use, and easy to understand.
I hope that designers should not ignore some necessary factors of design while paying attention to the beauty of the design. because for product design, safety and ease of use are always the keys to competition.
Saint-Exupéry is a legendary aviator, and his book uses the pilot as a storyteller, telling the various adventures the little prince experienced during his journey from his own planet to Earth.
The little prince's childlike vision saw the emptiness, blindness, and ignorance of adults, and recorded the loneliness and loneliness of human beings, the fate of wandering with the wind without a foundation.
7. The Art of Strategy by Avinash K. Dixit / Barry J. Nerboff
This book by Yale University professor Nelbouf and Princeton University professor Dixit uses many live examples to demonstrate the truth of game theory strategic thinking to readers without a foundation in economics.
Life is a never-ending decision-making process. This book is not only suitable for students interested in game theory, but also for all students who want to make life decisions more organized.
8. Priceless by William Poundstone
Why is free chocolate driving us crazy? Why do more expensive spots in Broadway theaters sell more? Why $4 million double the pleasure of $1 million? Why do you have to be the first to quote when negotiating a price, and you have to open your mouth?
William Poundstone tells us the answer: the price is just a collective hallucination. If you want to know the secrets of price, read this book!
9. Shallow by Nicholas Carr
"Is Google making us stupid?" When Nicholas Carr asked the question in his famous cover article in The Atlantic, he opened up a source of eagerly-desired anticipation, making people anxious to Figure out how the internet is changing us. This book will let you see another side of the Internet's impact on us.
10. Positioning by Al Rees / Jack Trout
More than 20 years ago, American "Advertising Age" magazine invited young marketing experts Reese and Trout to write a series of articles on new thinking in marketing and advertising, the general title being "The Age of Positioning".
After the series of articles was published, it caused a sensation in the whole industry, and positioning became a lively topic talked about by everyone in the marketing circle. This book is suitable for all students who are interested in business.
The idea of sovereignty in the people in this book is the cornerstone of modern democracy and has profoundly influenced the movement to gradually abolish the absolute power of European monarchs, as well as the struggle for the North American colonies to get rid of the British Empire and establish a democratic system at the end of the 18th century.
The American Declaration of Independence and the French Declaration of Human Rights both embody the democratic ideas of this book.
This is a book that popularizes economic thinking and conveys the idea of liberty to readers through a lively and interesting analysis of the author's personal experience.
13. 1984 by George Orwell
1984 is an outstanding political allegory as well as a fantasy novel. The work depicts the living state of human beings in a totalitarian society, with a warning label that never fades, alerting the world to beware of the expected darkness becoming a reality.
After decades, its vitality has become stronger and stronger, and it is known as one of the most far-reaching literary classics of the 20th century.
Sun Tzu's Art of War is a splendid treasure in China's classical military cultural heritage, an important part of China's excellent cultural tradition, and one of the three major military books in the world.
The author of this book has interviewed closely Facebook-related people, including Facebook's founders, employees, investors, prospective investors, and partners, adding up to more than 130 people.
This is a really detailed interview, and it is a super exciting story. This book deserves an in-depth understanding for all students who want to understand the Internet and new media.
This book is a splendid scientific masterpiece written by Marx with his life's efforts. For the first time, the scientific masterpiece deeply analyzes the entire development process of capitalism and proves with mathematical accuracy that the direction of this development will inevitably lead to society.
Socialist revolution and the establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat. Intellectuals of all disciplines should read this masterpiece.
One of Hemingway's most famous works, it revolves around the story of an elderly fisherman battling a giant marlin in the Gulf Stream far offshore.
The concise and powerful writing style of Hemingway's telegraph style and the soul-stirring description guided by the "iceberg" principle are all vividly displayed in this article.
The hard work, perseverance, and unyielding of the old man who fished at sea made everyone feel turbulent.
Adam Smith was not the earliest pioneer of economic theory, and many of his most famous ideas were not novel, but he was the first to put forward a comprehensive and systematic economic theory, which laid a good foundation for the development of this field.
Therefore, it can be said that The Wealth of Nations is the starting point of modern political economy research.
A masterpiece of magical realism literature, it depicts the legendary story of seven generations of the Buendía family, as well as the rise and fall of Macondo, a small town on the Caribbean coast, reflecting the changing history of Latin America over a century.
The works incorporate mysterious factors such as myths and legends, folk stories, religious allusions, etc., and skillfully combine reality and illusion, showing a magnificent imaginary world.
Nora is a rebellious woman with a bourgeois personality and an emancipated mind. Along with a series of events, the conflict between her and her husband Helmer gradually intensified until the two broke up.
Her betrayal of society and her runaway from her family was hailed as the "Declaration of Independence" for women's liberation. Ibsen's superb drama creation techniques are also reflected in this work.
The novel revolves around the protagonist Julian's personal struggle experience and final failure, especially the description of his two loves, which widely shows "the social atmosphere brought about by the successive governments that pressed down on the French people during the 30 years of the early 19th century".
Strongly attacked the reactionary aristocracy during the Restoration Dynasty, the darkness of the church, and the despicable vulgarity of the bourgeois upstarts and their greed for profit.
The main line of the story revolves around the journey of the protagonist, the released criminal Jean Valjean, trying to atone for his sins, and integrates into French history, architecture, politics, moral philosophy, law, justice, and religious beliefs.
The true stories in the text, the rich characters' hearts, and the profound meanings contained in the stories make readers realize that the work has a profound weight, and it also deeply moved generations.