By: Natasha Archary

Reading is one habit most successful people swear by. With a world of wealth and knowledge at our fingertips, the type of content you consume speaks volumes.
The culture of reading has always been that the more you read, the more sophisticated and well versed you are but it’s not about how many books you get through a week rather what you read.
Motivate the millionaire in you with these five books:
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The 5 am Club by Robin Sharma
One of the most popular leadership experts in the world introduced “The 5 am Club” concept over 20 years ago. Based on a revolutionary morning routine that has helped his clients maximise their productivity, health and bulletproof their serenity in the age of overwhelming complexity.

The book reveals how industry titans and the world’s most successful people start their mornings to produce astonishing results.
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The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
This book helped billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk reach a conclusion on life during his teen years. The book leaves the reader with a sci-fi conundrum, after a super-computer deduces that the answer to a meaningful life is the number 42.
What the original question is, is never revealed. The key takeaway is that maybe the secret to figuring life out is that we have the answer all along.
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The Innovator’s Dilemma by Clayton Christensen
The late founder of Apple, Steve Jobs found inspiration in Christensen’s book on the importance of disruption. The author’s view that most companies fail because they stop innovating with technology and their customer’s needs.
It was this argument that pushed Jobs to challenge the status quo, which is why he released the iPhone despite the device having similar features to the iPod.
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The Aeneid by Virgil
Social networking genius Mark Zuckerberg, rates the Latin poem as one of his favourite reads. The tale of Trojan warrior Aeneis and his quest to find the Roman empire is one of determination.
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To Kill a Mockingbird by Lee Harper
Billionaire Oprah Winfrey refers to the 1960 classic as the reason she wanted a book club. Distinguishing prejudice and justice, the book has become a set-book in American literature.


