100 Best Architecture Books: A Journey Through Design, History, and Innovation
Feb 28, 2025
100 Best Architecture Books
Architecture is more than just the buildings that surround us—it is a reflection of culture, history, and innovation. It shapes our experiences, influences our emotions, and tells the story of civilizations both past and present. Whether you're an aspiring architect, a design enthusiast, or simply someone fascinated by the spaces we inhabit, the right book can change the way you see the world.
This curated list of 100 must-read architecture books spans centuries of thought, covering everything from classical theory to cutting-edge digital tools. Some offer a deep dive into architectural history, while others challenge conventional design philosophies. You'll find practical guides, technical manuals, and even books that explore architecture's psychological impact on human well-being.
What makes a building truly great? Is it its aesthetic appeal, its function, or the way it seamlessly integrates into its environment? These books attempt to answer that question from different angles. Some will inspire you to sketch, others will make you rethink the built world around you. And a few may even challenge your entire perception of what architecture is and what it can be.
So, whether you're searching for timeless wisdom from Vitruvius, the artistic sensibilities of Peter Zumthor, or the radical ideas of Bjarke Ingels, this list has something for you. Let’s turn the pages and step into a world where creativity meets structure, and where design has the power to shape the future.
Books on Architectural Theory and History: Tracing the Evolution of Design
Architecture is an evolving dialogue between past, present, and future. From ancient temples to modern skyscrapers, each era leaves behind a legacy of ideas that shape the built environment. But what fuels architectural thought? How have different cultures and movements influenced the way we design and experience space?
This collection of books delves into the rich history and evolving theories of architecture, offering insights into the philosophies that have shaped design across centuries. Whether you're exploring Renaissance ideals, modernist manifestos, or contemporary approaches to sustainability, these books will deepen your understanding of architectural principles and inspire new ways of thinking.
From classic must-reads like Experiencing Architecture to visually stunning works like Architecture: A Visual History, each book on this list serves as a guide to understanding architecture as both an art form and a reflection of society. Whether you're an aspiring architect, a seasoned professional, or simply someone fascinated by the built world, these texts offer valuable perspectives on how architecture continues to evolve.
Let’s explore the books that define, challenge, and celebrate architectural history and theory.
The Architecture Reference and Specification Book: Everything Architects need to know Every day by Julia McMorrough
This is the ideal manual, reference book, and go-to must-read for every architect. From professionals practicing architecture to those just starting the educational process, this is an excellent tool you'll use time and time again.
Architecture: Form, Space, and Order by Francis D.K. Ching
This book has been the go-to resource for four decades. It should be on your list. It takes complex topics and creates clear explanations. It discusses everything about space and form. That includes its relation to light, view, and openings.
Architectural Theory: From the Renaissance to the Present by Veronica Biermann, Barbara Borngasser Klein, and others
Explore the beauty and marvel of architecture from the Renaissance period to the present day. With numerous essays that have influenced architecture, this book provides insight into the history of change.
Architecture: A Visual History by Jonathan Glancey
Ideal for those just falling in love with architecture, this book documents details and style from the early dawn of building. It's quite a visual depiction.
St. Petersburg: Architecture of the Tsars by Dmitri O. Shvidkovsky
An excellent example of architecture and its views in the late 21st century, this book provides insight into the reasoning, thinking, and ideas of the utopian vision and the Russian Tsars. It's a fascinating look at the development of this remarkable style.
Experiencing Architecture by Steen Eiler Rasmussen
Read a classic on the way architecture has developed through history from the viewpoint of the 1960s. Historical examples of design, including the inspiration behind them, allow architects to explore different ways of thinking.
Architecture: From Prehistory to Postmodernity by Marvin Trachtenberg, Isabelle Hyman
Designed as a textbook, this book provides an in-depth look at historical trends with a look at conventional periods and thematic structures throughout history. This book talks about some of the world's treasures but also offers insight into the social and intellectual differences inspired by architecture.
The Ecologies of the Building Envelope: A Material History and Theory of Architectural Surfaces by Alejandro Zaera-Polo and Jeffrey Anderson
Certainly a newer topic, this book provides a look at the history of the building envelope. It incorporates factors related to economic, technological, and social elements. It's quite a unique approach to new technique management.
Architectural Detailing: Function, Constructibility, Aesthetics 3rd Edition by Edward Allen and Patrick Rand
Architectural Detailing focuses on traditional good architectural detailing and design but also focuses on building buildings that function well. It incorporates a focus on sustainability design as well.
Architecture in Wood: A World History by Will Pryce
While the information and knowledge shared here are certainly of value, the images are beautiful and inspiring. It blends travel, culture, and architecture design into one solid read.
Books on Design Inspiration and Creativity: Fueling the Imagination
Creativity fuels design, transforming abstract ideas into spaces that evoke beauty, function, and meaning. But where does this inspiration come from? How do architects and designers refine their artistic intuition?
This collection of books explores the minds of visionary architects and the creative processes behind groundbreaking design. From the organic masterpieces of Frank Lloyd Wright to the sensory explorations of Juhani Pallasmaa, these books offer profound insights into the art of shaping space. Whether you’re drawn to conceptual ideas, the psychology of design, or the interplay between materials and emotions, each title provides a spark for innovation.
For those fascinated by radical design shifts, 100 Ideas That Changed Architecture uncovers the influential movements that reshaped the field. If you seek a more immersive perspective, Atmospheres by Peter Zumthor invites you into the deeply personal world of spatial experience. And for those who dream beyond the built world, With Intention to Build delves into Moshe Safdie’s unbuilt concepts, proving that even unrealized ideas can shape the future of design.
Whether you're an architect, designer, or creative thinker, these books offer fresh perspectives on the artistic and intellectual journey of architecture. Let them challenge your perceptions and inspire your next great idea.
Frank Lloyd Wright: 1867-1959: Building for Democracy by Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer
In design mastery, it is hard to top Frank Lloyd Wright. This book showcases the churches, skyscrapers, and offices that celebrate his style.
Atmospheres by Peter Zumthor
This Swiss architect is often thought of as controversial. This book sheds light on images of spaces and buildings that impact the architect. It is a process of self-observation that is him. It is an excellent tool for those who want to sharpen their views.
Richard Neutra: 1892 - 1970: Survival through Design by Barbara Lamprecht
This is a book that showcases the work of modernist architecture. It explores the unique exploration of design created by Richard Neutra.
The Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses by Juhani Pallasmaa
A must-have book but one that provides an important sensory-like adventure through history, The Eyes of the Skin provides an interesting view. It is a classic architectural therapy and design inspiration guide.
The Beauty of Home: Redefining Traditional Interiors by Marie Flanigan
Explore the elegance and innovation of simplicity in this timeless, inspiring book.
Moving Objects: A Cultural History of Emotive Design by Damon Taylor
Learn to design objects that demand engagement and not just to be used.
With Intention to Build: The Unrealized Concepts, Ideas, and Dreams of Moshe Safdie
A look at Moshe Safdie's work and how artists can focus on "unbuilt" design.
100 Ideas That Changed Architecture by Richard Weston
Explore the influential ideas that gave way to architecture over time.
Learning from Las Vegas - Revised Edition: The Forgotten Symbolism of Architectural by Robert Venturi, Steven Izenour, Denise Scott Brown
This book aims to inspire thought about designing for "common" people, a controversial topic in 1972.
Creative Design in Industry and Architecture by G. Berkin and O. Kucukerman
This book focuses on the discord between design criteria between two very different, but similar industries.
Technical and Practical Guides for Architects: Mastering the Craft
Turning a concept into a well-built structure requires technical expertise, precision, and an understanding of materials, construction methods, and regulations. Whether you're refining your drafting skills, learning about structural design, or navigating building codes, these books serve as essential resources for architects at every stage of their career.
From the detailed drawings in Architectural Graphic Standards to the practical insights of Building Codes Illustrated, this collection covers the tools and techniques needed to bring architectural visions to life. Whether you're a student, a professional, or simply curious about the intricacies of architectural practice, these guides will enhance your technical knowledge and help you build with confidence.
Landscape Graphics: Plan, Section, and Perspective Drawing of Landscape Spaces by Grant Reid
This classic industry reference provides an exceptional instructional guide on the design process, from drafting and lettering to diagramming, a true how-to.
Architecture: Residential Drafting and Design by Clois E. Kicklighter Ed. D. and W. Scott Thomas
Instruction like this brings architecture to life. This book focuses on traditional and computer-based methods of architectural working drawings with precision detail and excellent insights into the design-build process.
Constructing Architecture: Materials, Processes, and Structures by Andrea Deplzes
A comprehensive guide to both materials and processes that make up traditional construction design.
Encyclopedia of Detail in Contemporary Residential Architect by Virginia McLeod
An excellent sourcebook, this detailed tool includes newly commissioned scale drawings.
Design Drawing by Francis D.K. Ching and Steven P. Juroszek
This book offers the depths of learning architecture design drawing.
The Elements of Style: An Encyclopedia of Domestic Architectural Detail by Stephen Calloway, Alan Powers and Elizabeth Cromley
An excellent visual survey of the various periods of architectural design.
Building Codes Illustrated: A Guide to Understanding the 2018 International Building Code by Francis D.K. Ching and Steven R. Winkel
An important resource and tool for day-to-day use, this is a critical resource for all architects.
Architectural Graphic Standards by the American Institute of Architects and Dennis J. Hall
An authority-written design on visual representation of materials and assemblies.
Architectural Graphics by Francis D.K. Ching
A best-seller for its global inspiration on architectural design drawing.
Structural Design: A Practical Guide for Architects by James R. Underwood and Michele Chiuini
Written by an architect, this is truly your pocket reference and tool.
Sustainability and Future Trends: Rethinking How We Build
The way we design and construct buildings is shifting. Architects and designers are moving beyond aesthetics and functionality to consider long-term environmental and social impact. This selection of books explores practical strategies for sustainable architecture, from material innovation to adaptive reuse.
Some, like Natural Building Techniques, focus on ecological construction methods, while others, such as Building Reuse, emphasize repurposing existing structures instead of demolishing them. Whether you're interested in cutting-edge green technology or the preservation of architectural heritage, these books offer insights into how design can meet present needs without compromising the future.
Sustainable Design: A Critical Guide by David Bergman
We think of sustainability as a new concept, but this book, from 2012, provides a way to see sustainability in terms of reducing energy with a bit of a critical view. Ethical responsibility, designing structures to conserve natural resources, and application of new technology are discussed.
Essential Sustainable Home Design: A Complete Guide to Goals, Options, and the Design Process (Sustainable Building Essentials Series, 5) by Chris Magwood
An excellent, hands-on book and guide from start to finish.
The Integrative Design Guide to Green Building: Redefining the Practice of Sustainability by 7group, Bill Reed
This book focuses on the whole building approach to sustainability.
Sustainable Design for Interior Environments by Susan M. Winchip
The focus is on health, safety, and welfare and the designer's responsibility to it.
Sustainable Construction: Green Building Design and Delivery by Charles J. Kibert
Latest developments in green building and its applications in real-world projects.
Fundamentals of Integrated Design for Sustainable Building by Keeler, Marian, Burke, Bil
A practical guide to designing sustainable buildings with sense.
Natural Building Techniques: A Guide to Ecological Methods and Materials by Tom Woolley
This book provides techniques for a solution-based design. It provides real-world applications.
Building Reuse: Sustainability, Preservation, and the Value of Design by Kathryn Rogers Merlino
The focus here is on reimagining existing buildings to create sustainable futures.
Adaptive Reuse of the Built Heritage: Concepts and Cases of an Emerging Discipline by Bie Plevoets, Koenraad Van Cleempoel
Focus on the process of repair and restoration to maintain cultural values.
UnDoing Buildings: Adaptive Reuse and Cultural Memory by Sally Stone
This book looks at not designing new but using existing building stock.
Books for Interior Design Mastery: Understanding Space, Style, and Function
Interior design is about creating spaces that balance aesthetics, function, and atmosphere. This selection of books explores the principles behind thoughtful interiors, from mastering spatial planning to selecting materials that stand the test of time.
For those looking to refine their technical skills, Time-Saver Standards for Interior Design offers a practical foundation, while The Interior Design Handbook challenges readers to rethink their approach to furnishing and decorating. Books like Green Interior Design explore sustainability in interiors, and Kelly Wearstler: Synchronicity dives into bold design choices in material and form.
Whether you’re a student, a professional, or simply passionate about the impact of well-designed spaces, these books provide the tools and insights needed to shape interiors with intention.
Time-Saver Standards for Interior Design and Space Planning by Joseph DeChiara, Julius Panero, and Martin Zelnik
This book is a resource for interior design and space planning and a type of field guide for on-the-go.
Sketching for Architecture + Interior Design: A practical guide on sketching for architecture and interior design students by Stephanie Travis
An excellent choice for students but also for those looking for inspiration.
Green Interior Design: The Guide to Sustainable High Style by Lori Dennis and Courtney Porter
A look at the interior design applications of green building.
The Art of Home: A Designer Guide to Creating an Elevated Yet Approachable Home by Shea McGee
A week-loved book, it offers practical tools from a well-known interior designer.
The Interior Design Handbook: Furnish, Decorate, and Style Your Space by Frida Ramstedt
Think about how you decorate instead of what you decorate in this inspirational book.
The Fundamentals of Interior Design by Simon Dodsworth and Stephen Anderson
The entire creative process of interior design is broken down.
New York School of Interior Design: Home: The Foundations of Enduring Spaces by Ellen S. Fisher, Jen Renzi
A must-have for college architects, this book offers a true resource you'll use for the long term.
The Finer Things: Timeless Furniture, Textiles, and Details by Christiane Lemieux
Learn to recognize enduring and quality home goods and use them in design.
Kelly Wearstler: Synchronicity by Kelly Wearstler (Author), Dan Rubinstein
This book focuses on materiality, color, and form.
Interior Design: A Critical Introduction
Explore the differences related to light, space, decoration, and color in this detailed look.
Books about Landscape Architecture and Urban Design: Shaping the Spaces Between Buildings
The built environment doesn’t exist in isolation—it interacts with the landscapes, streets, and public spaces that shape our daily lives. Thoughtful landscape and urban design enhance not only aesthetics but also functionality, sustainability, and well-being.
This collection of books explores how natural and built elements come together to create meaningful spaces. The Architecture of Trees provides a deep dive into the role of trees in architectural composition, while Design with Nature redefines how urban landscapes can work in harmony with ecological systems. For those focused on urban planning, A Pattern Language offers a blueprint for designing livable towns and cities.
Whether you're designing a park, a streetscape, or an entire city, these books provide insight into the principles that make outdoor spaces both beautiful and purposeful.
The Architecture of Trees by Cesare Leonardi and Franca Stagi
A comprehensive study on the use of trees as a component of architecture. A beautiful book that details the intricate design of trees themselves.
Detail in Contemporary Landscape Architecture by Virginia McLeod
Explore what goes into the contemporary landscape project, including innovative features and solutions.
Detailing for Landscape Architects: Aesthetics, Function, Constructibility by Thomas R. Ryan, Edward Allen, Patrick J. Rand
This book applies the three major concerns of landscape architecture and offers solutions.
A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction by Christopher Alexander (Author), Sara Ishikawa (Author), Murray Silverstein
A guide that's applicable to everyday homeowners and architects alike.
Landscape Architecture: An Introduction by Robert Holden, Jamie Liversedge
A comprehensive intro to nature and practical landscape architecture skill building.
Design with Nature by Ian L. McHarg
This book offers an excellent focus on natural landscape management and design.
Foundations of Landscape Architecture by Norman Booth
An excellent look at how to incorporate cultural heritage and sustainability into the landscape.
Urban Open Space: Designing For User Needs (Landscape Architecture Foundation Land and Community Design Case Study Series) by Mark Francis
Take a look at what makes successful spaces responsive to the needs of the user.
Regenerating Essential Goods and Services in Urban Landscapes: Sustainability Through Ecological Design by Douglas Kent
An excellent resource for providing for millions and protecting the planet.
The Regenerative Landscaper: Design and Build Landscapes That Repair the Environment by Erik Ohlsen, Penny Livingston
This excellent guide focuses on fixing the damage to the planet through landscape.
Digital Tools and Visualization: Bringing Architectural Concepts to Life
Architecture has always been about ideas, but today, digital tools allow designers to refine, visualize, and test their concepts like never before. From AI-assisted design to 3D modeling and parametric workflows, mastering the right software is essential for modern architects and designers.
This selection of books covers the tools shaping contemporary architecture. How to Use Artificial Intelligence in Architecture explores the role of AI in the design process, while Revit 2020 for Architecture provides a hands-on guide for one of the industry’s most widely used modeling tools. For those working with visualization, The SketchUp Workflow for Architecture and Architectural Visualization offer insights into turning ideas into immersive digital representations.
Whether you're a beginner learning the fundamentals or an experienced designer refining your workflow, these books will help you stay ahead in an increasingly digital industry.
How to use artificial intelligence in architecture: A practical guide for architects by Søren Blomhagen
Truly a practical guide that's highly detailed in AI.
Architectural Visualization: Its Relevance to the Unbuilt World: A resource for developers, architects, interior designers, home builders, and other industry professionals by Michael Secrist and Sarah Jones
A look at the unbuilt world and a fascinating resource for all builders and architects.
Revit 2020 for Architecture: No Experience Required by Eric Wing
A true step-by-step tutorial for Revit Architecture
Computational Architecture: digital designing tools and manufacturing techniques by Asterios Agkathidis
This book provides an excellent description of digital tools and techniques.
The SketchUp Workflow for Architecture by Michael Brightman
Count on this guide to help you with building architectural design process success.
SketchUp & LayOut for Architecture: The Step by Step Workflow of Nick Sonder y Matt Donley, Nick Sonder
A very real tool for aiding in 3D terrain model building and workflow simulation.
Books about Philosophy and Psychology of Space: How Environments Shape Us
Architecture is not just about form and function—it deeply influences how we think, feel, and behave. Spaces hold memories, evoke emotions, and shape our well-being, often in ways we don't immediately recognize. Understanding the psychological and philosophical dimensions of architecture allows designers to create environments that resonate on a human level.
This collection of books examines the profound connection between space and the mind. The Poetics of Space explores the poetic and emotional depth of architecture, while Why Architecture Matters delves into how buildings impact our feelings. For those interested in neuroscience and design, Cognitive Architecture and The Spaces Between Us reveal the cognitive and evolutionary responses to the built environment.
Whether you're an architect, urban planner, or simply someone fascinated by the spaces you inhabit, these books offer a deeper understanding of how design influences the way we experience the world.
The Poetics of Space by Gaston Bachelard, Maria Jolas, and others
A multidisciplinary book that brings together philosophers, architects, critics, and others to meld architecture, meditation, and life.
Well-being in Interiors: Philosophy, Design and Value in Practice by Richard Francis and Elina Grigoriou
This book provides an interesting view of interior space and well-being.
Why Architecture Matters by Paul Goldberger
This book digs into how architecture makes people feel. It incorporates history and provides a guide but looks more at what types of feelings the architecture creates.
Welcome to Your World: How the Built Environment Shapes Our Lives by Sarah Williams Goldhagen
This book gets into how environments can shape memories, feelings, and well-being. This is done through looking at cityscapes, buildings, and landscapes.
Art as Therapy by Alain Botton and John Armstrong
This book looks at how art can be therapeutic. This includes all aspects of the art world, including music, contemporary art, architecture, and others.
The Psychology of Place by David Canter
The book looks at how people can make an assessment of their surroundings. It then looks at how people can take these assessments and derive meanings for themselves of where they are and why.
The Spaces Between Us: A Story of Neuroscience, Evolution, and Human Nature by Michael S.A. Graziano
Explore the way spaces impact people from a young age.
Cognitive Architecture: Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment by Ann Sussman and Justin Hollander
Take a deep diving into psychology and neuroscience from a perspective of architects and planners.
Place Advantage: Applied Psychology for Interior Architecture by Sally Augustin, Neil Frankel
This book focuses on place science and the implications of it.
Designing Mind-Friendly Environments by Steve Maslin
Explore what goes into designing spaces that are built for the environment and people.
Architectural Criticism and Essays: Rethinking the Built Environment
Architecture is about ideas, debates, and the cultural forces that shape our cities and spaces. Critical essays and manifestoes challenge established norms, question modern movements, and push the discipline forward. This section brings together thought-provoking works that analyze architecture from historical, philosophical, and theoretical perspectives.
Books like The Architecture of the City by Aldo Rossi critique urban theory and functionalism, while Yes Is More by Bjarke Ingels presents architectural evolution in an unconventional comic-book format. For a broader historical view, Programs and Manifestoes on 20th-Century Architecture compiles statements from influential architects over decades.
Whether dissecting the works of Adolf Loos, exploring psychological themes with Juhani Pallasmaa, or questioning contemporary urbanism with Anthony Vidler, these essays offer deeper insight into architecture’s role in society. If you want to engage with architecture beyond its physical form, this collection provides the critical lens to do so.
Yes Is More: An Archicomic on Architectural Evolution by Bjarke Ingels
Explore a unique view of contemporary architecture in a unique format – a comic-book-style essay. This comprehensive book focuses on the difference between avant-garde and boring boxes, as well as everything in between.
The Architecture of the City by Aldo Rossi
This book has long been thought of as a critical view of various elements of architecture. It looks at architectural and urban theory. At the same time, it is a protest against functionalism. It takes a harsh look at the modern movement.
Timely Meditations, vol.2: Architectural Philosophy and Hermeneutics (Selected Essays on Architecture) by Alberto Perez-Gomez
This is a collection of essays from a variety of sources collected over the course of 25 years. It provides much thought on the state of contemporary architecture.
Encounters 1 Architectural Essays by Juhani Pallasmaa
This book contains essays that examine the various themes of architecture. These are looked at through a number of different lenses, such as psychology, technology, and nature, among others.
The Nature of Design: Principles, Processes, and the Purview of the Architect by M. Scott Lockard
This book looks at the ideas and thoughts of architecture from all perspectives. Thoughts collected from architects, clients, and students to create a broad perspective.
Programs and Manifestoes on 20th-Century Architecture by Ulrich Conrads
A collection of testimonies from a number of architects from the years 1903 through 1963. It provides a subjective of architecture over that time period.
Modern Architecture and Other Essays by Vincent Scully
This is a collection of essays written by the author that chronicle his contributions as both an architect and critic of architecture from the 1950s through the 1990s.
The Latent World of Architecture: Selected Essays by Dalibor Vesely
This a collection of thirteen essays written by the author. He was an architect, philosopher, and teacher and used all of his skills to help influence architects through his writing.
Essays on Adolf Loos by Christopher Long
The author wrote this collection of essays the life and work of Adolf Loos. It is a look at what inspired Loos and how he influenced modern architecture.
The Scenes of the Street and Other Essays by Anthony Vidler
This book is a collection of essays on modern architecture by the author. He serves as a critic as well as a scholar on the subjects of modern and contemporary architecture.
Personal and Professional Growth: Building a Stronger You
Success in any field isn’t just about technical skill—it’s about mindset, communication, and the ability to adapt. Whether you're looking to refine leadership qualities, improve time management, or cultivate a growth mindset, this collection of books provides the tools to help you thrive.
Mindset by Carol Dweck explores how our beliefs shape achievement, while The Charisma Myth breaks down the art of influence and persuasion. For those seeking practical strategies, Winning the Week and Procrastinate on Purpose offer insights into productivity and work-life balance. Meanwhile, Set It on Fire and Suck Less, Do Better challenge readers to push past limitations and embrace innovation.
Whether you want to sharpen your focus, enhance your leadership skills, or simply navigate life with greater confidence, these books provide a roadmap for personal and professional transformation.
Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D.
This is a book by renowned psychologist Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D. In this book, she illustrates how the power of mindset can influence success. It states that those with a growth mindset are more likely to experience success than those with a fixed mindset.
Set it on Fire: The Art of Innovation by Natalie M. Born
This book brings to light the idea of breaking down your personal barriers. This book inspires readers to not just think outside of the box but to act on those thoughts. Learn to lead through trying.
The Charisma Myth: How Anyone Can Master the Art and Science of Personal Magnetism by Olivia Fox Cabane
This book helps us understand that charisma is not an inborn quality. People can learn to develop it. This book shows how to become more influential, persuasive, and inspiring.
Winning the Week: How to Plan a Successful Week, Every Week by Demir and Carey Bentley
This book helps readers to learn how to take control of their lives and to best use their time.
Procrastinate on Purpose: 5 Permissions to Multiply Your Time by Rory Vaden
This book goes over how to set yourself free in your work without battling stress and anxiety.
Integrity: The Courage to Meet the Demands of Reality by Henry Cloud
This book goes over and explores the six qualities of integrity and how they define a person's character.
This book is a guide to help people in all aspects of life, from professional to personal, to communicate better.
The Energy Bus: 10 Rules to Fuel Your Life, Work, and Team with Positive Energy by Jon Gordon
This book provides enlightenment and inspiration to create positive forward-thinking in all aspects of life.
The Seven Frequencies of Communication: The Hidden Language of Human Connection by Erwin Raphael McManus
This book helps readers to learn to master how to communicate and to unlock the potential of their words when talking to others.
Suck Less, Do Better: The End of Excuses & the Rise of the Unstoppable You by Nate Green
This book is designed to serve as a wake-up call for readers. It helps them to look at themselves and to see how they can become better.