Top 10 Audiobooks on Life Coaching

10 Audiobooks for Every Life Coach

Here is a list of the best life coaching audiobooks thus far. These books about coaching cover a wide range of coaching techniques and subjects. The coaching books are excellent resources for both new coaches pursuing coach certification and seasoned coaches seeking novel approaches. Many of the fundamental models that a life coach should be familiar with are covered in these coaching books. Here we go:

1. The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business by Charles Duhigg

Random House published this book on February 28th, 2012. Charles Duhigg, an award-winning business reporter for the New York Times, takes us on a thrilling journey into the scientific discoveries that explain why habits exist and how they may be altered in his book The Power of Habit. Duhigg brings to life a completely new view of human nature and its possibilities for transformation with his perceptive intelligence and ability to condense massive amounts of information into captivating narratives.

Along the process, we discover why some people and businesses take years to change while others seem to transform themselves quickly. Neuroscientists investigate how habits function and where precisely they are located in our brains at the laboratories that we visit. We learn how successful people like civil rights leader Martin Luther King, JrOlympic swimmer Michael Phelps, and Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz all have the correct habits. 

We visit Procter & Gamble, Target megastores, Rick Warren’s Saddleback Church, NFL locker rooms, and the biggest hospitals in the country to learn how establishing so-called keystone habits can generate billions of dollars and mean the difference between failure and success, as well as life and death.

The Power of Habit makes a compelling case that knowing how habits function is essential to attaining success in a variety of areas, including 

• regular exercise, 
• weight loss, 
• raising outstanding kids, 
• increasing productivity, 
• creating ground-breaking businesses and social movements.

2. The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich (Expanded and Updated) by Timothy Ferriss

This book was released by Crown Business on April 24, 2007. How do you behave? Tim Ferriss struggles to provide an adequate response. This contentious Princeton University guest professor may respond, “I race motorcycles in Europe,” depending on when you ask him. In the Andes, I ski. “I dive underwater in Panama.” “In Buenos Aires, I dance the tango.” More than five years have been spent by him studying the ways of the New Rich, a rapidly expanding subculture that has abandoned the “deferred-life plan” in favor of mastering the new currencies of time and mobility to build luxurious lifestyles in the present. 

This book is the compass for a new and revolutionary society, whether you are an overworked employee or an entrepreneur locked in your own firm. Join Tim Ferriss to learn the following lessons: 

• How can you hire $5 per hour virtual assistants from other countries to manage your life?
• How do professional escape artists see the world without quitting their day jobs?
• How can you use the ideas of a long-forgotten Italian economist to cut 50% of your job in 48 hours?
• How can a long-term career be exchanged for happy “mini-retirements” and brief work periods?
• What constitutes the essential distinction between absolute and relative income?
• How can you get your boss to value performance over presence, or, if that doesn’t work, how can you be fired from your job (or your company)?
• What are automated cash-flow “muses” and how might one be made in two to four weeks?
• How to create time with a low-information diet while cultivating selective ignorance?
• What are the management strategies employed by CEOs in remote controls?
• How can I obtain free lodging anywhere in the globe and 50–80% savings on flights?
• How to fill the vacuum left by leaving work and the office and building a meaningful life

3. Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In by Roger Fisher and William Ury

This book was released by Penguin Group on December 1st, 1991. This book outlines a negotiation strategy that isolates issues, concentrates on concerns, generates new choices, and employs impartial standards to assist two sides in coming to a compromise. The description on Amazon.com Product Information Millions of individuals has learned improved negotiating skills thanks to Getting to Yes since it was first published nearly thirty years ago. 

It is based on the work of the Harvard Negotiation Project, a group that deals with all levels of negotiation and dispute resolution, and is one of the most important business texts of the contemporary period. A tried-and-true, step-by-step method for resolving disputes through mutually agreeable agreements is provided in the book Getting to Yes.

Both the individual who wants to keep his friends, possessions, and income and the statesman who wants to maintain peace should consider it.

4. Presence: Bringing Your Boldest Self to Your Biggest Challenges by Amy Cuddy

This book was first released on November 3, 2015. We don’t need to go on a heroic spiritual quest or through an inner transformation to access the power of presence, as Harvard professor Amy Cuddy’s ground-breaking book demonstrates. The hardest challenges in our lives are too frequently approached with dread, faced with anxiety, and excitement with regret. We can reach “presence,” a state in which we stop caring about the impression we’re leaving on others and instead make changes to the impression we’ve been giving ourselves, by using our personal power. Instead, we must gently guide ourselves by making small adjustments to our everyday actions, attitudes, and body language.

Amy Cuddy’s TED talk about “power poses” inspired tens of millions of viewers worldwide. She now explains the intriguing science behind these and many other fascinating body-mind impacts and shows us how to apply straightforward strategies to:

• overcome anxiety in stressful situations, 
• perform at our peak, 
• connect with and inspire others to do the same. 

Brilliantly researched and passionate, Presence is rife with tales of people who conquered their fears by discovering new ways to thrive under pressure. The reader will discover how to face their greatest problems with assurance rather than dread and to leave them with satisfaction rather than regret.

5. Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us by Daniel H. Pink

Riverhead Books published this book on December 29, 2009. The majority of people think that using prizes like money—the “carrot-and-stick” strategy—is the greatest way to inspire people. That is erroneous, claims Daniel H. Pink. He claims that the deeply ingrained human drive to be in control of our own lives, to learn and create new things, and to do better by ourselves and our environment is the key to good performance and contentment at work, in school, and at home.
In his exposé of the discrepancy between what science knows and what business does—and how that impacts every part of life—Pink draws on four decades of scientific research on human motivation. In a groundbreaking book that will alter the way we think and change the way we live, he investigates the three components of true motivation: autonomy, mastery, and purpose and presents clever and unexpected ways for putting these into action.

6. Mastery by Robert Greene

Viking published this book on November 13th, 2012. Robert Greene demonstrates that mastery itself is the pinnacle of power in this book. Greene dispels the many myths about genius in our culture and distills the wisdom of the ages to reveal the secret to greatness through analysis of the lives of such past masters as Charles Darwin, Benjamin Franklin,  Albert Einstein, and Leonardo da Vinci as well as interviews with nine contemporary masters, including tech guru Paul Graham and animal rights activist Temple Grandin. This ground-breaking book will teach readers how to discover their passion and become masters.

7. The Art of Creative Thinking by Rod Judkins

Scepter published this book on April 9th, 2015. This deceptively simple book provides examples of creative thinkers from the fields of writing, music, architecture, painting, technology, and more. It sheds light on their creative process and demonstrates how each of us can benefit from what they have to teach us in order to live better lives and do better work.

A variety of topics are covered, including the Beatles’ demanding rehearsal schedule, Tolkien, Sondheim, and Picasso’s constant alterations, as well as the unexpectedly sloppy development of The Simpsons. You’ll discover the most successful class in history, in which every student received a Nobel Prize, the origins of frozen peas, why J.K. Rowling likes to write in coffee shops, and how 95% of Apocalypse Now was scrapped.

Among the key points:

• Always have doubts about everything.
• Prepare for more mishaps.
• Be old enough to act like a child.
• You should be more inconsistent.
• Be essentially ineffective.
• If it’s not broken, fix it.
• Reward yourself.
• Anticipate disappointment.
• Strive to be as inept as you can.

8. The Happiness Equation: Want Nothing + Do Anything = Have Everything by Neil Pasricha

This book was first released in 2016. Pasricha demonstrates how to want nothing and do everything in order to have everything in his new book, The Happiness Equation. If it seems to be a contradiction, then you have not yet discovered the nine secrets of happiness. Each secret removes a portion of common sense from its core, flips it to show it in a completely different light, and then offers detailed and useful instructions on how to use this new perspective to live a happy life.

Once you have mastered Pasricha’s 9 Secrets, you will comprehend notions like:

• “Success Does Not Lead to Happiness,”
•  “Never Take Advice,” and 
• “Retirement Is a Broken Theory” 

The Saturday Morning Test, Bench Test, and Five People Test are three whole new, fundamental life tests that you will learn and eventually master. You’ll understand the distinction between internal and external goals and how to succeed financially better than with a Harvard MBA. You’ll learn that true wealth is unrelated to money, multitasking is a lie, and removing alternatives creates more possibilities.

Your perspective on pretty much everything will change after reading The Happiness Equation, including your time, job, relationships, family, and, of course, your happiness.

9. How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie

Gallery Books published this book in 1998. (first published October 1936). You can pursue the job you want and succeed in getting it. You can make improvements to the job you now have! Any circumstance you find yourself in can be made to work in your favor.

More than 15 million copies of How to Win Friends and Influence People have been sold since its 1936 publication. The first book by Dale Carnegie is a classic bestseller that has helped thousands of now-famous people climb the success ladder in both their personal and professional life. It is jam-packed with sound advice.
Dale Carnegie’s teachings are still applicable today and will aid you in realizing your full potential in the challenging and competitive modern world.

10. Moonwalking with Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything by Joshua Foer

This book was released by Penguin Press HC, The, on March 3, 2011. Moonwalking with Einstein, an immediate bestseller that will go down in history, tells the story of Joshua Foer’s year-long effort to sharpen his memory under the guidance of renowned “mental athletes.” To revolutionize our knowledge of human memory, he draws on cutting-edge research, a startling cultural history of remembering, and age-old mentalist techniques. This enthralling piece of journalism reminds us that we are the sum of our memories in every aspect that matters, from the United States Memory Championship to deep inside the author’s mind.