The best 5 books recommended for youtuber

 1) Anything you want 


By: Derek Sivers

It's a beautiful book with excellent content, and I'd suggest it to anyone beginning a business or becoming an entrepreneur since it's a good book!

Derek Sivers accidentally started a business by helping musicians sell their music. It became the largest online seller of independent music with over 150,000 musicians and $100M in sales. After ten years, he sold the company for $22 million and gave all the money to charity.

In “Anything You Want” he shares 40 powerful lessons, in a book you can read in about an hour. Points include:

  • When you make a company, you make your utopia — your perfect world.
  • Business is not about money. It’s about making dreams come true for others and for yourself.
  • Starting with no money is an advantage. You don’t need money to start helping people.
  • Your business plan is moot. You don’t know what people really want until you launch.
  • Don’t pursue business just for your own gain. Only answer the calls for help.
  • By focusing entirely on thrilling your customers - even at an occasional loss - you ultimately profit more, because of the loyalty and word-of-mouth marketing that comes only when you place your customer’s needs over your own.

The book’s most memorable stories are from his horrible mistakes, like why saving ten minutes cost him $3.3 million dollars, and how he was attacked by Steve Jobs


2)  Steal Like an Artist

By: Austin Kleon

There are many more examples and real-world applications like this in the book. All of those other bands had an impact on their own distinctive sound. 


Steal Like an Artist is an inspiring guide to creativity in the digital age. It presents ten transformative principles that will help readers discover their artistic side and build a more creative life.

Nothing is original, so embrace influence, school yourself through the work of others, and remix and reimagine to discover your own path. Follow interests wherever they take you--what feels like a hobby may turn into your life's work. Forget the old cliché about writing what you know: Instead, write the book you want to read and make the movie you want to watch.

And finally, stay Smart, stay out of debt, and risk being boring in the everyday world so that you have the space to be wild and daring in your imagination and your work.


3) Fundamentals of Personal Branding

By: Irina Bristow 


If you're looking for a comprehensive guide to personal branding, look no further than Fundamentals of Personal Branding. Developed by a team of experienced professionals, this book is packed with tips, advice, and strategies that will help you build a strong and successful personal brand. From developing a clear brand vision to creating effective marketing campaigns, this book has everything you need to take your personal branding to the next level.


In this book you will learn about:

  • Take Control of your Brand
  • Successful Branding Examples
  • Tell Your Story
  • Build a Great Community
  • Packaging Yourself
  • Keyword Planning and Search Engine Optimization
  • Engagement
  • Analytics Matter
  • Making the Right Connections Within Your Industry
  • Strategies to Grow Your Brand
  • Podcasts
  • WordPress And Other Blogging Platforms
  • Establish a Social Media Presence
  • What should your website contain?
  • Which social media platform will best support your personal brand?
  • The Digital Age of the Brand Entrepreneur
  • Consistency
  • Authenticity
  • Why positioning important to you?
  • The Branding System
  • Creating a Successful Personal Brand
  • The Three Keys to the Success of Credible Personal Branding
  • What can you offer?
  • Who is your target audience?
  • What is your purpose in life?
  • Three Questions to Determine the Baseline of Your Business
  • Developing Your Brand Strategy
  • Live your "why"
  • The Importance of Personal Branding
  • And much, much more!


4) Getting Things Done

By: David Allen

I enjoy it I'm using some of the methods I discovered here, which have improved my productivity and efficiency at work.


Since it was first published almost fifteen years ago, David Allen's Getting Things Done has become one of the most influential business books of its era, and the ultimate book on personal organization. "GTD" is now shorthand for an entire way of approaching professional and personal tasks, and has spawned an entire culture of websites, organizational tools, seminars, and offshoots.

Allen has rewritten the book from start to finish, tweaking his classic text with important perspectives on the new workplace, and adding material that will make the book fresh and relevant for years to come. This new edition of Getting Things Done will be welcomed not only by its hundreds of thousands of existing fans but also by a whole new generation eager to adopt its proven principles.


5) Show Your Work!: 10 Ways to Share Your Creativity and Get Discovered


By: Austin Kleon


Given how much more social networks today govern what we see, with algorithms ruthlessly selecting what content you should and shouldn't see, and the expectation that you'll publish a dozen ephemeral IG stories, TikToks, and YouTube clips every day, the suggestion seems a little oversimplified.

Show Your Work! explains why kindness triumphs over brilliance. It's about becoming discoverable and utilizing the network rather than idly "networking" away time. Allow people to participate in your path of self-discovery; let them then steal from you. This is not self-promotion. Ten revolutionary rules for being honest, kind, courageous, and productive are presented in Show Your Work!, which is replete with examples, quotes, anecdotes, and images.

Kleon creates a user's guide for embracing the collaborative aspect of creativity—what he refers to as the "ecology of talent"—in chapters like You Don't Have to Be a Genius, Share Something Small Every Day, and S LINKtick Around. The practicalities of Internet living are covered, as well as more general life lessons about a job (you can't find your voice if you don't utilize it), sharing etiquette, and the risks of oversharing.


*TO PURCHASE CLICK THE BOOK TITLE

Comments