OnlineBookClub.org

Hello All,

I am a new member to your forum, Howaida. the name may sound little difficult, but the person is at the contrary.

I went through your forum & i liked it so much.... I wish to share you this pleasure of reading ... I read a lot of business books but still seek reading more of it, would you please recommend me one to start with these days.

One of my close friend's and his wife have recently been reading books that are meant to better how you manage your money and increase cash flow, I think that's the gist of it anyway. One I hear them talk about occasionally is The Millionaire Next Door. I'm going to check it out myself soon when I get through a few other reads first.

It depends on what topic you like to read, it's difficult to advise something abstract

Many years ago I read The One Minute Sales Person: The Quickest Way to Sell People on Yourself, Your Services, Products, or Ideas--At Work and in Life and I can see it is still for sale! It was good then it must be good now.

Here are some I have read or on my reading list:











Best Business Book

Read this : Everything I Know About Business I Learned at McDonald’s—The 7 Leadership Principles that Drive Break Out Success

Thanks for sharing the interesting books.

Wow ... Thanks a million guys for your suggestions & the good links. i will give a try and see which one to start with. Leadership sounds a very interesting topic to begin with .... I'll let you know soon

I'm currently reading the novel "Fiction" by Ara13

i liked how to win friends and influence people

Robert Dugoni's Books hold many different aspect I think you will enjoy:

If you haven’t read Robert Dugoni, you should. He’s my new favorite author. Dugoni writes legal thrillers, but they’re not trial books, they’re books about injustice with a legal bent. In Wrongful Death Dugoni brings back his protagonist David Sloane and his sidekick, Charles Jenkins, from The Jury Master, and I’m glad he did. Sloane is a great character, a hero with a conscience. Now living in Seattle, Sloane is approached by the widow of a National Guardsman killed in Iraq who wants to sue the government and the military. The odds are stacked against Sloane and his client because of military law, and they get worse for him and his family when he starts investigating how this soldier died. It’s not a book about the war, but the Iraq scenes are very real and frightening. Dugoni doesn’t glorify the war, he tells it straight. If you’re looking for real characters and action packed suspense, read this book