1. Influence, by Robert Cialdini

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Learn about all the psychological tricks marketers, businesses, and conmen might use against you. Once you learn them, you're less likely to fall for them.

1. Man's Search for Meaning.

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Victor Frankl's account of the difference between those who lived and those who died in Nazi concentration camps. A lesson for all of us struggling in infinitely more mundane circumstances.

1. Living Untethered

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This book taught me that I've spent much of my life constrained by my thoughts about reality. The biggest thing I've learned from this book is that I need to accept reality.

1. Meditations

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Marcus Aurelius

1. Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl

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“Ultimately, man should not ask what the meaning of his life is, but rather must recognize that it is he who is asked. In a word, each man is questioned by life; and he can only answer to life by answering for his own life; to life he can only respond by being responsible.”

1. Man’s Search for Meaning, Viktor Frankl.

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I’m certain this book will be referenced the most in this challenge, and for good reason.

1. Factfulness - Hans Rosling

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Possibly the most important book to read in the era of misinformations. It gave you a tool to help question and digest the things presented to you daily by the media, by the facts you thought you knew (but quite possibly have changed in the past couple of years!). We all have bias, and how we could challenge our own bias is important when we need to better understand an issue.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34890015-factfulness

1. The Hunger Games

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The first book, and I'm not kidding. I'm reading this now. This became so big and got turned into a movie for a reason. Also, if you need a good example of how to write at a grade 10 level, this would be good.

1. The Little Prince

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This classic book by Antoine de SaintExupéry has captivated readers since it was first published in 1943. It tells the story of a young prince who visits several planets in the universe and learns important life lessons about love, friendship, and understanding. It is a timeless tale that encourages readers to think about their own lives and to cherish the relationships they have with others.

1. Frankenstein

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Or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley Frankenstein is a classic novel written by Mary Shelley which has stood the test of time and is still widely read today. It explores themes of life, death, morality, and science, as well as being a riveting read. It is a mustread for everyone, as its themes are so relatable and engaging.

1. Black Swan or Fooled by Randomness both by Nassim Taleb

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Learning how to think.