Best Self-Help Books for Men: Boost Your Self-Improvement
Discover the best self-help books for men's personal development and Improvement. Explore empowering reads to elevate your potential in 2024.
Welcome to an insightful journey through the 'Best Self-Help Books for Men: Boost Your Self-Improvement,' written by Muhiuddin Alam on the book recommendations and reviews site, ReadingAndThinking.com.
Over the years as a leading authority on literary expertise, I've created numerous articles on the topics of Self-Help Books, many of which can be found on this site. I'm also a regular contributor to other websites and publications.
Below, I would like to recommend a list of must-read books for men, which is based on my in-depth study and extensive research in this field.
Some notable self-help books for men are: Can't Hurt Me, The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck, The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem, Man’s Search for Meaning, Atomic Habits, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, Who Moved My Cheese, Tools Of Titans, Ego is the Enemy, and Deep Work.
So, when I suggest these books, it's because I've read a lot and want to share the best ones with you. I'm all about making your reading experience awesome. Trust in a guide deeply immersed in the literary books and stories. I love books just like you do!
Reading helps shape a man's self-quality and pursue spiritual satisfaction. Reading can cultivate men's self-awareness, self-control, emotional processing, and other qualities, making men more mature, confident, and spiritually rich.
For modern men, having excellent qualities and abilities is an important foundation for career success and a happy life. To help the majority of male readers improve their own quality, this article will recommend some must-read books to help every man achieve comprehensive improvement in all aspects.
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| Best Self-Help Books for Men: Boost Your Self-Improvement |
A Must-Read for Men's Self-Help Books
What are the must-read books for men? In modern society, men who study are not necessarily excellent. However, excellent men must be readers. If a man does not read, his heart and soul must be empty and pale.
- Unf*ck Yourself by Gary John Bishop
- Awaken the Giant Within by Tony Robbins
- Make Your Bed by Admiral William H. McRaven
- Can’t Hurt Me: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds by David Goggins
- The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson
- Get out of Your Own Way: Overcoming Self-Defeating Behavior
- The Man in the Mirror: Solving the 24 Problems Men Face by Patrick Morley
- You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life by Jen Sincero
- Declutter Your Mind: How to Stop Worrying, Relieve Anxiety, and Eliminate Negative Thinking by S.J. Scott, Barrie Davenport
- Getting Past Your Past: Take Control of Your Life with Self-Help Techniques from EMDR Therapy by Francine Shapiro
- The Self Confidence Workbook: A Guide to Overcoming Self-Doubt and Improving Self-Esteem by Barbara Markway, Celia Ampel
- How to Make Sh*t Happen: Make More Money, Get in Better Shape, Create Epic Relationships and control your life! by Sean Whalen
- Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends On It by Kamal Ravikant
- Why Do I Do That?: Psychological Defense Mechanisms and the Hidden Ways They Shape Our Lives by Joseph Burgo Ph.D.
- Anger Management Workbook for Men: Take Control of Your Anger and Master Your Emotions by Aaron Karmin LCPC
Can't Hurt Me: Master Your Mind and Defy the Odds by David Goggins
This book tells the story of how a man who was abused as a child and grew up to weigh 300 pounds mastered his thoughts and overcame obstacles to become one of the strongest people.
The author Goggins experienced abuse from his father in childhood and his family was extremely poor. Statistically, people like him have no future.
Yet through weight loss and self-improvement, he became the only person in history to complete elite training as a Navy SEAL, Army Ranger, and Air Force Tactical Controller.
The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson
This book has been everywhere I go. With that irrational level of FOMO, I started with quite a bit of skepticism. True this is not the most groundbreaking self-help book in the world but it does a darn good job of reminding you of the life principles you think you already knew.
Be selective, be mindful of things you care about, find the true meaning of life, confront death, don't be afraid of anything, stop contemplating and start doing, take full responsibility for every decision you make, all those sorts of things.
There is inevitably a bit of cliche in there but who's to say we don't need a good refresher on how to live a happy and content life from time to time?
Cliche as it is, I do appreciate that Mark Manson validates some of my attitudes to life where no fuck is given to many things and it's always a wonderful thing to see someone eloquent enough to put my beliefs into words and make a world best seller out of it.
A good book would recommend it, particularly to those who urgently need to get their life priorities sorted and cluelessly think they are the center of the world.
Get Out of Your Own Way by Mark Goulston
When we are dissatisfied with our lives, when we feel frustrated, when we are in extremely dark and negative emotions, then we should know that this must be due to certain decisions in our lives. Problems must have some key ideological cores that require us to make conscious changes.
So how to identify these kinds of unreasonable inner needs that appear in our lives? How can we change the behavioral patterns that hurt us? What specific behaviors lead us to the abyss? What exactly do we need to do to get out of a life of failure?
Mark Guosten, a famous psychological consultant, has been named one of the "Best Psychiatrists of the Year in the United States" four times by the American Association of Consumer Research.
At the same time, he has also provided training for many organizations to overcome frustrating behaviors and helped countless people People find the nodes of their failures, complete the correction of these failed behaviors, and help their visitors achieve the success they deserve.
His book, "Get Out of Your Own Way: Overcoming Self-Defeating Behavior," is based on all the self-defeating behaviors that lead to our failure. What exactly are these behaviors? What are the inner motivations that cause these behaviors? And focus on dismantling this self-defeating behavior so that we can meet all challenges more positively.
In this book, the author lists 40 self-defeating behaviors that bring us failure. Every one of them must exist in someone around us, and it will have a significant impact on them. And any one of them, if we can overcome it, will bring about some life changes.
Declutter Your Mind by S.J. Scott, Barrie Davenport
"Declutter Your Mind" is a clear and actionable general cleaning guide to help people eliminate negative emotions and start a self-cleaning mode from the inside out. It involves how to simplify thinking, life, interpersonal relationships, and living environment.
If you feel that your life is in a mess and you can't find the direction, then start sorting it out immediately, cut through this messy ball of yarn, and find out your own core values and core goals.
"Values are like a compass, which can guide us back to the original track every day. Day after day, we can move towards the "best" life in our minds. "The best" is your ideal, but Generally speaking, as you continue to get closer to this ideal, you can benefit a lot from being better, even if you never reach the "best."
Get rid of negative energy and make life simple again. Some specific operating methods are mentioned in it. Many small exercises are timed for 10 minutes. Calm down, meditate, take a deep breath, and feel life. You will find that 10 minutes is so long, and time flows like water.
Personally, the part about sorting out interpersonal relationships mentioned in it feels not very useful. But I like the love meditation mentioned in it. Face the world positively, love the people you love, accept yourself, change yourself, live seriously, feel the trivial things in life seriously, and be grateful for life.
Why Do I Do That? by Joseph Burgo Ph.D.
It’s been a long time since I’ve seen such an informative psychology book.
The theme of this book is: telling readers 10 psychological defense mechanisms that people develop when resisting pain. Excessive psychological defense will hurt us and affect our love, work, friendship, etc., and teach us how to let go of excessive psychological defense. , embrace a happy life.
I rarely read psychological books. I casually browsed them after dinner today, but I didn’t expect to finish them all in one night. The thickness is very moderate, there is no lengthy nonsense in the book, and the structure is particularly clear.
The book is divided into three major parts:
- Part 1: Explain what psychological defense mechanisms are. How to recognize moderate and excessive psychological defenses.
- Part 2: (The focus of the book) Detailed analysis and introduction of 10 psychological defense mechanisms. Including repression and denial, displacement and reverse, splitting, idealization, projection, control, thinking, and shame defense.
- Part Three: Teach readers how to get in touch with useless and excessive psychological defenses.
Books for Men Who Feel Stuck
- The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem: The Definitive Work on Self-Esteem by the Leading Pioneer in the Field by Nathaniel Branden
- Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl
- The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can’t Stand Positive Thinking by Oliver Burkeman
- Feel the Fear... and Do It Anyway by Susan Jeffers
- If You’re So Smart, Why Aren’t You Happy? by Raj Raghunathan
- The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch
- The Highly Sensitive Man by Tom Falkenstein
- Nothing’s Wrong: A Man’s Guide to Managing His Feelings by David Kundtz
- Emotional Agility by Susan David
- You Are Not What You Think by David Richo
- Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends on It by Kamal Ravikant
The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem by Nathaniel Branden
The book "Six Pillars of Self-Esteem" is very popular. Author Nathaniel Branden seems to specialize in writing books about self-esteem. In this book, the author proposes six pillars: living consciously; self-acceptance; self-responsibility; self-affirmation; living with purpose; and personal ethics.
In this book, the author writes that people with high self-esteem will also encounter various difficulties in life, but they recover faster. Therefore, the author believes that self-esteem is the immune system of consciousness.
Without proper self-esteem, we will be at a loss for what to do with the choices we face in today's society.
High self-esteem is feeling or being comfortable and confident. If you believe in yourself, you may even feel a spring in your step.
Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl
This book is divided into two parts. The first part, "Experiences in the Concentration Camp," is the author's autobiographical record of the concentration camp; the second part, "Overview of Logotherapy," is the theoretical part.
The author of this book explains the meaning of life through objective facts and theoretical guidance on the extreme environment of Auschwitz.
His attitude and tone are scientific and objective like a psychologist/psychiatrist, but also full of human concern. In this book, I understood some issues that I had been confused about before.
The Antidote by Oliver Burkeman
I felt that I had been treating myself very much like the contemporary Stoic atheist described in the book. I have always felt that there is something wrong with the pursuit of positive thinking and the pathological obsession with positive energy and optimism.
I also feel that many of the opinions on meditation are a bit weird, but I feel that I can't find the right words to describe it.
This book solved this problem for me. I don't want to say that the views expressed in this book are necessarily correct. It may just mesh with my thinking.
But for those who suffer from positive thinking and goal worship, I highly recommend this book.
In addition, my favorite part of the book says, "I don't need to be motivated to start doing something." Just start doing it.
Regarding negative thinking, several different thought paths are given, such as Stoicism, Buddhism, etc.
Each chapter revolves around a specific issue, such as anti-goal-setting, embracing uncertainty & insecurity, memento mori, etc. There are theoretical and practical suggestions.
Feel the Fear... and Do It Anyway by Susan Jeffers
This book is well worth reading to help ordinary people overcome their fears and insecurities in life. Very simple and easy to read, but with valuable content.
In addition to reading it for interest, I believe it will have a certain guiding role in everyone's life, because almost no one is fearless in life, and this book can play a role in self-motivation.
This is one of the most "useful" books I have ever read.
The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch
this book is more or less a monologue of a terminally ill cancer patient. he wanted to live but he will soon die. he wanted to leave some legacy but his time is so limited. but overall he wanted to give his life a novelty finale. So he gave a lecture or a retrospect about his life, the LAST LECTURE
it's a string of stories and from each, he was trying to put across a point. a point that looks totally commonplace but in the prospect of a looming death, every point became so different.
I read this book on and off during the trip, until on the plane back home, I finished it. and I was utterly stunned...not by the stories, but by the sudden blank, absolutely BLANK pages at the end...the book, all the stories, thoughts flow to an abrupt halt here...Randy, til this moment, I have to say, you drove it all home.
I don't want to say, I learned a lot from this book. because lots of the lessons are personal. it may not apply in my life. but one thing, one point, strikes sound and loud:
life is a suitcase, we travel with it and we pack various things into it. Let's pack as much love, gratitude, fun, meaningful stories and as little complaint, regret, hatred, and wasted days.
Habits & Organization Books for Men
- Atomic Habits by James Clear
- The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey
- Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life… And Maybe the World by Admiral William H. McRaven
- Get Out of Your Own Way: Overcoming Self-Defeating Behavior by Mark Goulston by Mark Goulston
Atomic Habits by James Clear
A very practical and easy-to-read book on self-rescue techniques. It is a great introduction and should not be studied in detail. For most casual readers, this one book on habits is enough. The core concept of the whole book is the smallest habit unit.
By making slight adjustments to the environment and system that induces habits, iterative accumulation can begin. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step... Compared with the trilogy of habit-forming mechanisms "trigger, behavior, and reward" deduced in "Drive", the author adds a fourth quadrant of "motivation" in the middle.
However, after all, this book has a weak theoretical foundation and can only rely on Looking at the cases, there are always repetitions in the four quadrants. This is where I think the content arrangement is a little rough.
The final prose section is more interesting than the main text, especially the author's habit-forming system on the issue of "how to find a career field that matches your talent through repeated attempts."
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey
There is no need for a book like this to be so thick. You can finish what you want to say in just a few pages. "Output/Production Capacity" is a bit of a reminder or inspiration to me. I have also stumbled on this, and now I can only rest and recuperate.
The author uses the story of killing a chicken to obtain eggs to illustrate that the chicken that can only lay golden eggs has production capacity. When farmers are not satisfied with getting only one golden egg every day and kill chickens to obtain eggs, this is the destruction of production capacity.
Relative to people, production capacity is equivalent to people's health, mental state, etc. Unless we have no choice but to pursue higher production capacity at the expense of health, we should maintain a balance between output and production capacity.
Let’s talk about the seven habits:
- 1. Be proactive (you can tell me this, I know it);
- 2. Start with the end in mind (I’m a little confused about this name, it probably means starting from principles and having something to stick to in your heart) ;
- 3. Win-win thinking (nothing to say, the actual application depends on the individual level);
- 4. Put first things first (I already know this);
- 6. Integration and synergy (just find the best solution to the problem);
- 7. Continuously updated.
Career & Leadership Books for Men
- Dare to Lead by Brené Brown
- Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson
- Tools of Titans: by Timothy Ferriss
- The Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
- Zero to One by Peter Thiel
- Start with Why by Simon Sinek
- Emotional Intelligence 2.0 by Travis Bradberry and Jean Greaves
- Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl
Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson
Ancient proverb: Change leads to generalization, and generalization leads to success. This book is elaborated in the form of a short story + a dialogue between the people who listen to the story and provides a deeper, more detailed analysis of these six words that are more in line with modern people's survival.
I don't think this is a purely management book. The viewpoints throughout the book are more suitable for enriching and improving personal cultivation.
When you do introverted work, such as creating art, this is your normal state. One day you are engaged in extroverted matters, such as sales, and you have to adjust your state to face it. The adjusted state is not an "abnormal state".
On the contrary, it is not advisable to treat the current work with an introverted approach. This is not a compromise worthy of pessimism. If it were, one day I would go back to the self-enclosed creative form from an outward-oriented work, wouldn’t it be a degeneration?
Tools Of Titans by Timothy Ferriss
The whole book is very interesting and inspirational, and it contains podcast interviews with various celebrities and some experience sharing from the author's blog. If it were a physical book, it would probably have key points on every page, haha. However, I have no way of summarizing the whole book.
Maybe it’s because I was busy and tired during the time I was listening to the book. I just had to finish the things on hand day by day, so I didn’t have much brain capacity to be inspired...
However, my own experience also just confirms the inspiration brought by the book. After all, people in modern society are not only busy but also busy. Even busier is better, and the less busy, the worse.
Many innovative ideas and life problems Experience can only be obtained when you are not busy and your mind is free. So I have to say that I have been inspired by how to deal with a busy work life and how to effectively choose what I want to do most instead of getting trapped by small chores.
Another thing is to be able to use money to buy time, to be brave enough to try new things, and not to be trapped by traditional ideas and self-awareness.
Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
This is a book that studies how to succeed, analyzes the factors behind success that are often overlooked, and specifically analyzes how these factors work.
The book is divided into two parts. The first part talks about opportunities, explaining the decisive role that opportunities play in people's success. These opportunities include the times, social transformation, and family environment.
The second part talks about the impact of cultural inheritance on people, analyzing the huge differences in different cultural backgrounds and their impact on people.
Workplace Book List for Men
- Good Guys: How Men Can Be Better Allies for Women in the Workplace by David G. Smith, W. Brad Johnson
- Men's Work: A Practical Guide to Face Your Darkness, End Self-Sabotage, and Find Freedom by Connor Beaton
- Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport
- A Man's Guide to Work: 12 Ways to Honor God on the Job by Patrick Morley
- Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday
- Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol Dweck
Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday
The author of this book, Ryan Holiday, rose to prominence when he was young and became the favorite of many mentors. He dropped out of school at the age of 19 to develop his career, and in his early 20s became the marketing director of American Apparel, one of the most popular fashion brands at the time. At the age of 25, he published a best-selling marketing book. These early successes made him a so-called "winner in life."
However, the changes within the company and the ups and downs of his own life and that of many mentors made him deeply aware of the price people pay for their "self." To warn himself and others, he wrote this book that he hoped his younger self would read.
This book is one of a trilogy written by the author inspired by "Stoic" philosophy. In the book, he lists many positive and negative examples of historical and contemporary celebrities.
Absolute self-control means that no matter whether others look down upon you or think highly of you, please maintain yourself, don’t lie to yourself, and keep improving. How to do it? There is an interesting saying in the book: Be a student, be a teacher, and find an opponent.
Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport
The book "Deep Work" is divided into two parts. First, why we need to work deeply; second, how to work deeply. We may not be familiar with the term "deep work," but we are familiar with the term "focus." With the development of mobile phones and social media, it is becoming increasingly difficult for us to focus on one thing.
The author gave several reasons why deep work is necessary. First, people who cannot work deeply in the future will only be able to sweep the streets (I made up the street sweeps. The author’s original words were that all high-level positions require deep work);
Second, Only through deep work can you be productive. There is no need to talk about the importance of deep work. Everyone knows it in their hearts. For me, let alone work, I can’t remember people’s names when I watch TV series. So, let alone deep work, I can’t even remember “deep work”. "Television deep watching" has failed at all.
Next, the book talks about solutions. Regarding inattention and procrastination, most of the solutions fall into the "self-control school." Aren't you inattentive? Then restrain yourself. Aren't you unable to concentrate? Then why are you not diligent?
Many books on the market now are of this type, and they belong to the knowing-and-asking type - if you ask it what you should do to change, it will tell you that you can change if you fully realize the seriousness.
Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol Dweck
American psychologist Carol Dweck proposed two modes of thinking in the book "Mindset": fixed mindset and growth mindset. The former tends to believe that people's abilities cannot be changed, while the latter believes that people's basic qualities can be continuously improved through hard work.
Although this is not the first time I have heard of the concept of fixed vs growth mindset, it seems that I only know it but do not follow it. I happened to read this book when I was looking for a job.
I learned and practiced at the same time, and it was really rewarding. In the future, we need to review the past and learn the new from time to time.
Books for Men in Relationships and Communication
- The Relationship Cure: A 5-Step Guide to Strengthening Your Marriage, Family, and Friendships by John Gottman
- Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most by Douglas Stone & Bruce Patton
- For the Love of Men: From Toxic to a More Mindful Masculinity by Liz Plank
- Man Enough: Undefining My Masculinity by Justin Baldoni
- The Will to Change: Men, Masculinity, and Love by bell hooks
- How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
- Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg
- Crucial Conversations and Crucial Confrontations Value Pack by Kerry Patterson
- Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell
- The Art of Communicating by Thich Nhat Hanh
Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most by Douglas Stone & Bruce Patton
the book "Difficult Conversations" takes emotional dialogue as an important part of expressing emotions. Isn't the author afraid that if everyone tells each other about their pent-up dissatisfaction, it will arouse each other's anger?
Maybe the other person has more emotions that need to be vented! So I was curious as to why there was so much emphasis on emotional dialogue in the book.
After reading this book carefully, I realized how important the expression of emotions is. The quality of solving problems by burning the fire will not be as high as the quality after fully sharing emotions with the other party.
The problem-solving methods formulated by suppressing emotions are more for the sake of quickly settling the matter and getting rid of troubles, and may not completely solve the problem. When the same problem reoccurs, the dissatisfaction accumulated in the heart will become a problem.
It increases until we can no longer endure its torture and become hysterical towards each other. At that time, the situation becomes even more out of control. Sharing your own emotions with the other person while also sharing the other person's emotions is the long-term solution to the problem.
Let each other know how uncomfortable, embarrassed, or aggrieved both parties feel because of this matter. This is a process of truly being considerate and understanding of each other.
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
I feel that this book is still worth reading, and some chapters can be reviewed repeatedly. Although the author is based on the Western thinking environment, and some methods may not be suitable for Eastern culture, I believe the principles are the same.
Find another way of getting along with others among the behaviors we are most accustomed to and ourselves.
Based on the actual situation and specific occasions, we can sincerely and skillfully make others willing and happy to accept ourselves. After all, as a social species, we more often need affirmation and cooperation from the outside.
Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg
Maybe there are no miracles in the world, but we can find more happiness and regain our love for life. I recall some bad experiences, but there is no anger or grievance from the past. Instead, it is just an emotion of looking at myself. I desperately longed for the security of being trusted, which was the cause of most of my happy, sad, and angry moments.
Emotions have always been a human's weakness. As said in "The Elephant and the Rider", reason cannot hold back the emotional elephant. It is easier to know than to observe.
What inspired me most in the book was the chapter quizzes, which allowed me to notice the difference between nonviolent communication and ordinary communication as a bystander. I tried it and found it difficult, but after completing it Afterwards I felt more secure than before, so I took my time.
Books for Men's Mental Health and Well-being
- Gorilla Mindset by Mike Cernovich
- The Compound Effect by Darren Hardy
- Men’s Mental Health: We Shouldn’t Have To Stay Hidden By Joshua C.
- Mental Health for Men: Common Problems ~ Practical Solutions By Dr. John Ashfield
- The Highly Sensitive Man By Tom Falkenstein
- Nothing’s Wrong: A Man’s Guide to Managing Emotions By David Kundtz
- The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle
- Burnout by Emily Nagoski and Amelia Nagoski
- Daring Greatly by Brené Brown
- The Happiness Project by Gretchen Rubin
Books for Dads
- The New Dad Dictionary: Everything He Really Needs to Know – from A to Z by Chris Illuminati
- For All Dads – All Pro Dad by Mark Merrill
- For the single dad – The Single Dad's Survival Guide by Michael Klumpp
- For the Stepdad – Winning the Heart of Your Stepchild by Robert G. Barnes
- For the dad with daughters – She Calls Me Daddy by Robert Wolgemuth
- For the dad with sons – Bringing Up Boys by James C. Dobson
Conclusion: The Ultimate Reading List for Men's Self-Improvement and Achievement
Men need to pay attention to their own needs when choosing books, pay attention to book reviews and recommendations, and choose books that suit their reading level. At the same time, regarding common issues, try reading inappropriate books to avoid choosing them.
To improve reading efficiency, you need to pay attention to time arrangements and active reading. To cultivate reading habits, you need persistence and interest cultivation.
Through these methods and suggestions, men can better choose suitable books and develop the habit of reading, thereby broadening their knowledge horizons and enriching their spiritual life.
These best men's books cover a wide range of fields such as leadership, technology, history, investment, mental health, and social interaction, providing men with all-round guidance and inspiration.
Whether you are looking for breakthroughs and improvements in your career, relationships, or personal growth, these books will become indispensable and valuable assets. I hope you can gain a wealth of knowledge and start a new chapter in your life!
If a man wants to improve his inner self, he might as well read these books to see the reality clearly and avoid detours.
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About Muhiuddin Alam
Muhiuddin Alam is the Founder and Editor-in-Chief of ReadingAndThinking.com. He serves as a consistent contributor to various websites and publications, including Medium, Quora, Reddit, Linkedin, Substack, Vocal, Flipboard, and Amazon KDP. Alam personally read numerous books and, for the past 10 years, has been providing book recommendations and reviews. Find Me: About Me & Google Knowledge Panel.
