Dune by Frank Herbert. It taught me many lessons in politics, power, leadership, and confidence in yourself.

[swoon].

The SPICE must flow :thumbsup

haha that's old school :pimp

Back in the days when the word "BEAR" did not mean a big husky hairy man ready for hard man on man action :1orglaugh :thumbsup

Guy Kawasaki's:
The Art of the Start
Selling the Dream
Rules For Revolutionaries

-

other titles:
The Art of War
Keiretsu
The Hypomanic Edge
Niccolo Machiavelli's The Prince
etc...

The Complete Illustrated Kama Sutra

I swear I'm not a fucking hippy, but mine would be:
Cosmic Trigger I : Final Secret of the Illuminati by Robert Wilson.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/156...lance&n=283155

I'm starting to read "Mother Night" by Kurt Vonnegut. My brother has a dvd of it and I'm gonna watch it too.

Not a book, but a computer game. Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar.

50 books that have PROFOUNDLY CHANGED the way people THINK

Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

"The Origin of Species"

http://www.infidels.org/library/hist...ies/Intro.html

Good one. Karl Marx was so moved by Darwin's book that he wanted to dedicate the 1848 Communist Manifesto to him.

I have "Capital" around here somewhere. I want to read it.

"The Only Way to Quit Smoking" - Allen Carr
Has had me off ciggarettes for over a year now :thumbsup

Travel Trailer Homesteading Under $5,000

Hmmmm interesting. A fellow webmaster into homesteading. I've been doing some research into this. Apparently, there's a govt program here in the Philippines where people get land titles for putting 'idle' wilderness (non-tropical rain forest) into commercially active use. So I've been reading up on homesteading. No travel trailers but homesteading nonetheless :thumbsup

several: 'think and grow rich' by napoleon hill 'conquest and culture' by thomas sowell, 'paul and the invention of Christianity', 'the alphabet effect', 'sex and history' I also read the auto biography of the camp commander at Treblinka . . And lots of 'dr allan watts stuff' . . Would be very hard for any of this material not to change one's thinking . .

Cien anos de soledad - don`t know exactly the name in English - somethig like 100 years of solitude - but i`m not sure..
yeah by G´. g. Marquez

:1orglaugh :thumbsup

Rich dad Poor dad.

Dude! Thomas Sowell's ETHNIC AMERICA really opened my eyes. Sowell's great! His 'beginners' book on Economics is CLASSIC!

I first read it in 1984 and it wasn't a book. It was a a pamphlet:

The World Ends Tomorrow and You May DIE!!!

The Picture of Dorian Gray. I really Oscar Wilde and this is my favorite of his works:thumbsup

Ah, there are some bright people on GFY

It must be Congratulations with your new Amstrad personal computer (instructions manual on how to use my first computer)

Catch 22, Fahrenheit 451, Animal Farm, AND Basic.

Hmm never heard of any of these books.

I'm reading the Dan Brown Books (Da Vinci Code, Angels and Demons etc)

They really open your eyes to a lot of things.

The only one that changed the way I think is:

Sigmund Freud: Case Studies

After reading it you start to see things in a different way, for good and bad. Other books that has made me think (but didn't change the way I think) is Paulo Coelho's.
No business related books has changed the way I think.

A New Earth - Eckhart Tolle
Quantum Questions - Ken Wilber

ive read all of his books

i just finished all of john wyndhams books now as well

looking for a new author

The Portrait of Dorian Gray. I really like Oscar Wilde and IMO this is his most interesting work.

The biggest eye opener I've read is "Heinrich Harrer: Seven Years in Tibet". Incredible story and you really feel for the Tibetan people :(

anyhting by robert kiyosaki generally makes your outlook on biz totally different

was immediately tired of that joke...

:helpme :1orglaugh

The Tipping Point - Malcolm Gladwell
Rich Dad Poor Dad - Robert Kiosaki
Awaken the Giant Within - Anthony Robbins

sowell in an interesting guy . . the blacks hate him :1orglaugh

Jay Abraham hahaha8211; Mr.X hahaha8211;- best book I have ever read on business, ithahaha8217;s the book that keeps giving back more with each read.

Chaos by James Gleick