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3 Robin Sharma Books That Will Give You A Positive Outlook

Robin Sharma is a popular name in the world of motivational authors and that's not a lesser known fact. He has authored various best selling titles and we have handpicked his best three books, just for you!


The Monk who sold his Ferrari


This book is an absolute soother, specially for those who try to look for happiness in this materialistic world. It makes you realise that you can own all possible luxuries in the world,and still not be happy. It brings you out from the myth that wealth brings happiness.
Flowing through the quill of Robin Sharma, this book teaches you seven virtues that stay with you after a pacifying read, and eventually help you to look beyond just money, fame and the society's baseless conditions to be 'happy'. So the next time you find yourself questioning why you aren't happy inspite of having possibly everything, pick up this book,and you'll exactly know why!


Who will cry when you die?


 Another one of Sharma's masterpiece, this books leads you to a happier, healthier you. The book's preachings are presented in a list like manner rather than thoughts weaved in a story line. Flipping through the 101 chapters will make you realise that life is all about happiness and self love. It can also bring the much needed 'light' in one's life and for people stuck in a crisis, this one's sure to act like a magic potion. This book also makes you ask yourself who will cry when you die, or more specifically 'how many lives will you touch?' All in all, it is one of the best self-help books that can cheer you when you are going through the worst phase of your life. It is your guide for better life ride.


The leader who had no title


In a world where people are running behind fame, this book breaks the belief of "success=fame", you realise that you do not need a big name to be a leader. Instead success is something that's consciously created.  The book is written in a business fable style. The story is good and engaging. The leadership principles that surface in the story make the book worth reading. Sharma discussed different examples for genius leaders who weren’t driven by money, instead, they were driven by the challenge and the need to create great results.

If you are looking for practical ways to improve your leadership and your ability to make a difference where you’re at now, this book is a must-read. 


- Pratvi Shah

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