One thing I find helpful is to listen to your client needs. It’s about them. Once you listen to their needs…That’s key. You can better assess your answer.

You don't choose a book, the book chooses you. Sounds counterintuitive but as you walk through the aisle online or in a bookshop, you'll be drawn to a category. You'll either pick up a bestseller displayed in the featured section or you'll catch a glimpse of a book cover and title that captured your attention and imagination. It's like choosing wine, you'll know if you love it once you open the bottle or in this case the book.

To choose the right self-help book for personal growth, start by identifying the specific area you want to improve, such as confidence, productivity, or relationships. Read reviews and recommendations from trusted sources or people you know. Look for books written by reputable authors with expertise in the subject. Check if the book has a clear, practical approach and if it resonates with your personal values and goals. Finally, read a sample or the first few pages to see if the writing style and content engage you.

What I find helpful is Life experiences that you’ve learned over years. Then it can be applied. In my opinion not all text book reviews can be applied. Life is full of experiences. Sharing them when applicable can be beneficial.

More than just reading reviews, ask mentors, friends, and co-workers which books have impacted them the most. These personal recommendations mean more than any review in Amazon as you know they are legit and heartfelt. If you follow particular people on social media, find out who/what they read. That's what informed their thought process.

You can never go wrong by starting with classics like Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, or Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People. Remember that you can always pick up a book, start it, and decide it's not for you. You don't need anyone's permission to NOT finish a book!

There are so many books available on self-development topics that it can be overwhelming especially when you’re not exactly sure what you need. I prefer audio books personally and love that I get suggestions based on my previous reads. It allows me to listen to an extract and have a feel for the tone of voice and content. I also find it challenging (probably because of some ADHD traits I manifest) to finish most books. So with audio versions I can dip in and out of a selection of books that are available at my fingertips wherever I go. It makes it less of a big deal also if the book doesn’t meet your expectations or answers you needs 😃