Favorite books of successful entrepreneurs

Looking for a good book to read during these cold days or perhaps a good title for under the tree... These books are high on the list of successful entrepreneurs.

1 Jeff Bezos 

As the founder of Amazon, Bezos sold millions of books a year. Yet he manages to choose a favorite, namely the book Good to Great by Jim Collins. The book investigates what distinguishes the most successful companies in the world from the less successful companies. Collins formulated his insights into a number of clear principles that turned out to be timeless factors for success...

2.Elon Musk 

Millionaire and entrepreneur Elon Musk has many book recommendations. Yet it is The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams that he marks as his favorite. The book is science fiction and is about extraterrestrial life, among other things; It's not really a surprise that these are favorite topics of the SpaceX founder.

3 Warren Buffett 

Warren Edward Buffett is an American businessman and investor. Buffett has been on the list of the richest people in the world for several decades, with an estimated fortune of €2021 billion in 109. According to him, reading The Intelligent Investor changed his life and contributed to his success. The book, written by Benjamin Graham, is a respected guide that helps investors develop long-term strategies, among other things.

4 Oprah Winfrey 

The book that has always stuck with Oprah is The Seat of the Soul. This title has already appeared several times in her shows. According to the author, the book encourages you to become the authority in your own life and change your view of the world. According to the writer, there is always an intention behind every thought and action.

5. Bill Gates 

As a true book fanatic, Gates marks Hans Rosling's Factfulness as one of the most important he has ever read. According to the entrepreneur, the book shares useful advice to overcome our innate prejudices. Thus, the idea of ​​dividing the world into the 'developed world' and the 'developing world' is criticized by the writer.