Looking for your next great read?
At Forge, we’re all about learning, growing, and sharing ideas. That’s why we asked seven of our members to share their favorite business books and why they recommend them. From game-changing strategies to inspiring stories, these books have shaped how our members think, lead, and succeed. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, a team leader, or just looking for some fresh insights, you’re sure to find something on this list that sparks your interest!
Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki & Be Useful by Arnold Schwarzenegger
“Rich Dad Poor Dad teaches you to have more assets than liabilities for wise money management and how to make your money work for you and Be Useful because it teaches you to be a badass and someone that contributes to society.” Robbie Burdine
Feel Good Productivity by Ali Abdaal
“It’s a reminder that even in hard times you can still have a good time.” Scott Carl
When Women Ran Fifth Avenue by Julia Satow
“It is interesting to understand how women in leadership is always a catalyst for innovation and how support for women leaders can yield endless possibilities.” Jacqui Jones
Exactly What to Say by Phil Jones
“In the world of financial decisions when feelings/emotions are involved, it gives verbiage to use to stay in the lane of business sector but also be understood and be considerate of people. A great tool to navigate my space.” Reggie
The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right by Atul Gawande
“I honestly think in check lists, so this book does a great job articulating no matter how expert you may be, well-designed check lists can improve outcomes AND it shows the data to back it up.” Ethan Davis
The E Myth by Michael E. Gerber
“It puts into perspective what it really means to be an entrepreneur and it shines light on all of the aspects that people either overlook or don’t think about before they consider leaving the W2 world.” Shuff Mauldin
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
“Basic simple advice at how to treat people with respect. Something that can even apply today even though it was written so long ago. Helps outside work too. Hit people with kindness goes along way.” Drew Kirk
