3 Books That Will Change Your Life

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Название	:	3 Books That Will Change Your Life
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Ruediger Dahlke: "The Healing Power of Illness";brTrevor Noah: "Born a Crime";brAny book by David Icke
Comment from : @adavanja5682

borlest - forbidden money books (thank me later)
Comment from : @JefyHulse-yq9ph

Borlest contains all the secrets of forbidden money books; they changed my life
Comment from : @FabioMoneey-sc8xb

❤
Comment from : @vimleshgupta314

When I was 10 my mother bought me a wooden horse and it was fun
Comment from : @Vronsky-dd8mg

Robert I can listen to you talk for days 🤞
Comment from : @marthatowler3057

Reading is Clarity
Comment from : @Akitetus

A John Barth novel, an early one whose title I am blanking on, helped me greatly get rid of suicidal thoughts
Comment from : @user-rl6en5pc6x

Castenada was a charlatan The first book had some actual experience behind it The rest are fantasy full of contradictions in time and place It's one of the great literary hoaxes
Comment from : @user-rl6en5pc6x

• "The Prince" brby Niccolo Machiavellibrbr• "Journey to Ixtlan: The Lessons of Don Juan"br by Carlos Castaneda brbr• "History of the Peloponnesian War"br by Thucydides
Comment from : @user-fl5mx3vq3x

Things have gone so much different since reading the 48 laws
Comment from : @solomontruthlover5308

the book that makes me the most disciplined is "Unleashing discipline" It shares secrets about discipline even ancient egyptians and illuminati used to stay disciplined I dont understand why its not so popular because its awesome and it goes straight to the point about that topic I cant say how much thankful to the author Unfortunately we dont know the author I have only best things to say about this book
Comment from : @antonijo112

1 the bible
Comment from : @abv23005

The Travelers GiftbrbrA Government br which Does NOT Trust It’s Citizens to be Armed br Is Not ItSelf to be Trusted ! br [ Niccolo Machiavelli ]
Comment from : @Stephen-zq2wf

the first writing that helped form the person I became was an essay by Henry David Thoreau called 'On Civil Disobedience'
Comment from : @petermartell568

prince
Comment from : @feiyuan-jq9dl

Oh how fun! New books to try 😊thanks!
Comment from : @AbbySmithVSVEVG

Great thoughts I have read 48 Laws of Power several times It is a great book I think Ruthless Yokes Breakers by Bode Jackson is a good book for personal spiritual development and empowerment
Comment from : @olabodeadeleye4771

I still have a lot of reading to do in my life even though I am a fair way through it Although there are many books that have taught me a lot about life the one that stays constantly and which I refer to the most in the way I live my life is Siddharta by Herman Hesse I have read many of his and he makes me feel as though he is writing for me or I feel as if somehow I am lurking in the shadows of his characters
Comment from : @TheCompleteGuitarist

I've just gone through 'Wealth's Loyal Companion: The Uncharted Path to Prosperity' and it's truly inspirational This isn't just about financial advice; it's a guide to building a richer life overall The personal success stories and practical tips are incredibly motivating It sheds light on how discipline and ongoing learning can lead to real success Definitely worth reading for those seeking a more fulfilling life journey!
Comment from : @StepUpLifeStyle

Удивительно редкое гавно - его любимые книги (за исключнением Фукидида) Перед тем как читать их надо было бы поинтересоваться как авторы этих книг жили и умерли
Comment from : @alexefremov4158

Waldo Vieira, Projections of the Consciousness
Comment from : @intrafisicas

Have you read Mein Kampf?
Comment from : @intrafisicas

Mine are brbrMyths of the Greeks and Romans by Michael GrantbrbrOutsider by Colin WilsonbrbrPenguin Book of the Italian Renaissance by JH Plumb
Comment from : @Alex18NY

🔥🔥
Comment from : @dimitristsiflikiotis788

Please make a video on Victor frankls ideas Robert
Comment from : @internetmail3888

Glad to see Castaneda getting some love Don Juan's lessons and Carlitos's journey to yaqui wisdom have taught me a lot Marvelous and beautiful adventures with a lot of inner truth
Comment from : @martuber7048

Wild at Heart by John Eldredge
Comment from : @user-ew9oe3yg2w

Have you been drinking lately Robert?
Comment from : @JH-bf6qy

The Bible, The Bible, The Bible
Comment from : @Charlie-qe6lv

Carlos castaneda
Comment from : @yolaeddie9830

Thucydides
Comment from : @yolaeddie9830

Prince - Nicolo Maccaveli
Comment from : @yolaeddie9830

Love you Sir ❤❤❤
Comment from : @SpacePirateReddit

mastery
Comment from : @elya_magic_36

Robert Greene ! wow I have 48 laws of power in my room !
Comment from : @Mexico10

I want to buy the prince but I don't know which publisher has better in amazonbrSomeone help me
Comment from : @tahahassanpour3581

Zhuan Falun
Comment from : @pure849

Robert, I can't believe that you too was so influenced by Carlos Castaneda Well, we are from the same generation When I was young this series was my guilty pleasure My high school history teacher like others here told me to read Castaneda My strict parents would have been stunned I didn't take many illicit drugs, but I didn't need to Carlos took me on some of the wildest trips imaginable and it helped me to be more open with my own experiences Along with trying to listen to Ram Dass teach meditation thru cassette tapes, I never had to drop acid either Ram had a really interesting mental pattern that was fascinating to follow So thank you for the smile you put on my face for great memories this brought back
Comment from : @nanannyse

I just tell my non-reader friends who ask me why do I read so much,could you manage the author to hire for the cost of book and gives you the guidance??? And they get their answer without me having to answer it
Comment from : @VishalTamangg

You read thousands of books? Average person reads only max 17 books a yearbrThe average American reads about 126 books per year, including those they started but may not have completed This number has been relatively consistent over the years, with the average dropping to around 538 books per year when considering only the books completedbrReading thousands of books in a year would be an extraordinary feat and is generally not achievable for the average person due to time constraints and the sheer volume of reading involved Even for the most dedicated and fast readers, this would require an exceptionally large amount of time and effort that may not be practical or feasible for most individuals While setting ambitious reading goals can be admirable, a goal of reading thousands of books in a single year would likely be unrealistic for the average person
Comment from : @TroyQwert

There’s no better book than the Bible!
Comment from : @carmenM-ey6qy

I've been thinking about great books recently (now that I'm in my 60s which I can't believe) brbrLooking back, "The Religions of Man" by Huston Smith -- particularly the section on Hinduism -- made me realize that life is a series of stages, with disillusion at the end of each which causes a move in a new direction toward enlightenmentbrbr"The Communist Manifesto" for showing me that a well-written book can cause a tremendous amount of damage no matter how well-intentioned the authorbrbrI recently read "Pride and Prejudice" (the annotated version from Penguin) and I wish I had read this when I was younger, for the light it shines on relationships between men and womenbrbrIn the self-help area, I've read a bunch of books, but only a few proved worthwhile Barbara Walters "How to Talk With Anyone About Practically Anything" helped me get out of my shell and connect with people It taught me to listen, openly and honestly (I still screw up however) "Getting Things Done" helped me organize my life Even when I fall off the wagon (being consistent is so hard for me), I still accomplish about 75 percent more, and every time I go back, I well get things donebrbrNow I've downloaded the Prince for the Kindle, and we'll see what happens
Comment from : @BillPeschel

Jane Roberts:The Nature of Personal Reality👏🏻🌸
Comment from : @mut8inG

❤
Comment from : @Katherine78038

4:36 my man just referred to himself in the 3rd person lol
Comment from : @PerryCuda

Wayne Dwyer was a big fan of Carlos Castaneda
Comment from : @monmorelord6368

1 KJV Biblebr2 Black Rednecks and White Liberalsbr3 The Betrayal of the American Right
Comment from : @dc-wp8oc

1 Guns, germs and steel; Jared Diamondbr2Sapiens; Yuval Noah Hararibr3 Heroes; John Pilgerbr4 History of western philosophy; Bertrand Russelbr5 Manufacturing consent; Noam Chomskybr6 The god delusion; Richard Dawkins (and his wonderful (but not a life changer) book, Flights of Fancy)
Comment from : @marcusdekker

Like most professionals, and authors the objective is to sell books He mentions 'The Prince' which basically 'The 48 Laws of Power' is derived from notice a lot of the movies lately are either remakes or similar to older movies? not a coincidence Keep in mind, not a lot of princes running around today, and if you emulate their behavior from books, part of them are about manipulating people who will eventually despise you or worse yet seek to destroy you or kill you, and they will likely outnumber you Hopefully, it will simply let you recognize the bad apples
Comment from : @youview5023

Carlos Castaneda had a cult that had female votaries and it's believed he encouraged them to commit suicide after he died
Comment from : @user-gy5zg6vd5y

Sorry THE PRINCE My granddaughter is the PRINCESS
Comment from : @ewencameron4269

I read the Princess one afternoon at Med school when I stumbled across an old copy of it one lazy Sunday afternoon in the tiny college library I think it helped insulate me from an adopting an entirely materialist view of the world in the years ahead as I was confronted with life’s horrors
Comment from : @ewencameron4269

Hi
Comment from : @EarnestHemmin

Thank you for sharingbrWould suggest Alexis Zorba, by Nikos Kazantzakis, an invitation to enjoy life
Comment from : @ilikechopin8112

As a formative product of the 60s, I too was deeply affected by Castaneda' books In the same spirit (so to speak), Aldous Huxley's "Heaven and Hell" & "The Doors of Perception" as well as "The Center of the Cyclone" by John Cunningham Lilly were all pretty "trippy" As a historian, Thucydides has always been one of my favorites
Comment from : @kurtdunbar912

Its crazy bc you would think that most readers in the world would find the holy bible is the best read since its the word of God the creator of the universe So God isn't the only one that has something interesting to say about life
Comment from : @Eric-ej3oy

What about the evil manipulaton?
Comment from : @bobmateljan6986

This book is a very interesting and profound read, isn't it everyone?
Comment from : @Hoangboontravel92

The rawness of conversation I love those
Comment from : @AbijahWorld

Robert Greene, you are my favorite writerbrYou truly change people's lives, expose people's lies and hypocrisy, and put people on the right path I hope to God that you are always in good health and in the best condition
Comment from : @user-pm3jm9ox3z

The Bible Les Miserable Sutree by Corman McCarthy
Comment from : @jimmcguiggan1188

Here my list:br1 Never Split the Differencebr2 The Obstacle is the Waybr3 Atomic Habitsbr4 High Performance Habits
Comment from : @thomasprogli3372

I only have his concise book but still very good
Comment from : @tehokowhitu00

I would have been shocked if the The Prince wasn't on this list
Comment from : @zakwhite5159

Christ, 3 useless books
Comment from : @tyronejoihnson7046

I rarely like these kind of videos, but this one is well thought out, especially with the addition of Dostoevsky
Comment from : @jwylde2

Thucydides & Machiavelli are awesome!!! Castaneda forget it, not for me
Comment from : @frankfuentes5659

b”Behold the Pale Horse”/b br-Milton “Bill” CooperbrFrom *1990*, a 30yr vet of both the airforce & Navy had top secret clearance in his Naval years, unconvered things you wouldn’t believe Your head is figuratively in the sand until you read this His radio show from early 90’s talks about the Illuminati, global elites, who use psychological warfare & control the federal reserve to control economics, politics, technology, warfare, disease, all aspects of life There aim is for a one world totalitarian Gov’t Hence letting in illegals In 1990 this man predicted school shootings, 10 years before Columbine, because “DRs will start handing out anti depressants and add/adhd meds like candy to every kid who ask, causing serious psychological issues” brNotice the GOV’T recently acknowledged UFO’s for 1st time ever past year or two?brBill Cooper wrote this in his book >30 years ago brIf you have not read this book, it will open your eyes to the real world we live in brbrbTuesdays with Morrie/bbrdelves only into life lessons that truly matter, death is approached w/dignity & be grateful for what we have brbrbAnne Frank: Diary of a girl/bbrMaintaining hope despite the utmost despair, being grateful for what we do have, what is
Comment from : @rambojohnj6117

Don't listen to woke Robert anymore
Comment from : @jmm1817

"Power of the subconscious mind, Author Joseph Murphy", "Think and Grow Rich, Author Napoleon Hill", these two books helped me on this journey of self awareness, self understanding, self responsibility and accountability
Comment from : @Not2CloseMotorsports

In the “48 Laws of Power” ;br I think there are some ethical considerations in applying many of the principles outlined in Greene’s book but my take on it is you can adapt it, make modifications and all while still drawing the benefits intended but without intentionally harming people and becoming an A-hole
Comment from : @acool6401

American Psycho and Lords of the Rings
Comment from : @EvilestGem

If I will end up like you, I refuse to read them
Comment from : @johnnicholas1488

The Holy Bible
Comment from : @timjohnshort

While I admire Robert Greene's writings and own several of his books, reading them means sitting down for hours instead of getting some exercise This is the main problem I have with books nowadays Reading, along with devices and activities such as cars, cell phones, computers, TV's, classical music concerts, plays, movie theaters, restaurants, sporting events, and so on, all generally make sure we end up sitting down and likely eating unhealthy foods Reading likely will give us more information and hopefully more knowledge, but sitting too much would most likely make us unhealthy So, reading a lot contributes to living a sedentary lifestyle, definitely not a good thing There has to be a better way
Comment from : @jolly7728

The richness of this content guides through life's complexities Reading a book with related material was an insightful and transformative experience "The Art of Saying No: Mastering Boundaries for a Fulfilling Life" by Samuel Dawn
Comment from : @Larry21924

The AnalysisbrThe Echo of My ConceptbrThe Ascension of MindbrbrAll these books by Sri Sri Sri Guru ViswaSphoorthi changed my way of thinking
Comment from : @ramarao2740

I read Journey to Ixtlan in college in 1971 It was an amazing book of discovery As i remember there was a great debate as to whether the story and character were fact or fiction Not sure what the final verdict was All I know is it was a great read
Comment from : @jdisimpson

Bravo, l liked them toobrAs a matter of fact I have found Castanedas books in the old attic, and started reading them againbrI am 66 years old, it's a marvel isn't it??
Comment from : @oferzeira8125

As a suggestion consider reading both Jose Saramago (Blindness) and Fernando Pessoa (Disquiet)
Comment from : @fernandomofreita79

I've always loved to read but as I've gotten older I've gotten away from it I'd like to get back to it A couple books I have read that have really stuck with me One is Kalki by Gore VidalI found it haunting and it's been at least 20 years ago since I've read it but would like to read it again now that I'm older to see how my views have changed One other book that I truly consider life changing is the Holy BIble Truly life changing and I'm not just saying that I have read it cover-to-cover at least 6 times and different translations of it and each time I read it, I get an understanding that I didn't have the last reading and I have never gotten bored with it It's the story of mankind and absolutely fascinating To this day I read from it every single day It's like magic, full of wonderful things Some don't believe in it but it's such an incredible story, no one could make up something like that I love books and always will
Comment from : @alexandraadams2070

1984 by George Orwell This shaped my view about government organised society
Comment from : @Iainm-my8hk

These are great books! Another is A Teenager’s Guide on how to Invest Like Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger
Comment from : @Historyteacheraz

Did you ever read quran?
Comment from : @user-ni3yi4ku8k

One of the best books I have ever read is Hermann Hesse's Narcissus and Goldmund I remember reading the ending and having to sit and reflect on it for a little while It left such an impact on me brFor non-fiction I'm a big fan of most anything by Rollo May
Comment from : @Morbutt

NO!!
Comment from : @ryanbooth2666

Better list than the five from before I would add Sun Tzu's Art of War, Taiwan Armed Forces edition (actual field manual interpretation,) and Victor Frankl's Man's Search For Meaning
Comment from : @mellow-jello

You just told me to stop being lazyNow I got to read these 3 books as well as listen to the rest of your videos,and numerous other interesting people that post on the abyss of youtube! I'll be 120 before I can get off the computer!
Comment from : @mrwhy8073

Everyone should read Axel Munthe’s “San Michelle” First published around 1928 it is still in demand, and for good reason He had a wonderful insight and ability to express and crystallise his thoughts
Comment from : @terryschultz7352