3/22/2014

5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

Alex Banayan
Author (Penguin Random House) and Venture Capital Associate (Alsop Louie Partners)

5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read

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Did you chase the dollar or did you chase the dream? Did you do what seemed safe or did
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The 5 books below will reframe your thinking and guide you toward the path you were meant
to take. Remember: this isnt just about your age, but rather about your stage. So if you are in
the stage of life where you are choosing which path to take, do yourself the favor and check
out the following 5 books today.

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1. The Alchemist by Paulo Coehlo

Coehlos masterpiece continues to be a seminal read for people of all ages,
but especially for 20-something seekers. Its a fictional tale, but it carries the
truths that those of us who are searching for answers can learn from. If you
were one of those kids who loved mythical stories of wonder and personal
transformation growing up, this book will help guide you into the adult you
hope to become.

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

2. The Promise of a Pencil by Adam Braun

You simply cannot read this book and look at your life the same way after
you turn the last page. Braun captures the restless voice within every 20something and clearly explains how to craft your life into a story worth telling.
His true tale of turning $25 into more than 200 schools around the world will
inspire you beyond belief, and each chapter is titled with an actionable,
guiding step to create your own life of success and significance.
3. Do Cool Sh*t by Miki Agrawal
This book was written for the new generation of people who dont want to
follow the traditional paths of investment banking, management consulting,
medicine, or law. Agrawal wrote this book to remind you that you have a
backbone, that you are inherently strong, that its cool to care and be excited
about ideas, its cool to be proactive, to mess up, to work your ass off on
something that is meaningful to you and its cool to keep trying when the
odds are stacked against you.
4. Delivering Happiness by Tony Hsieh

Home

This book is half business book, half memoir -- and the first few chapters
changed my life. Tony Hsieh was in his early twenties when he was
confronted with an unusual decision: does he follow his head and take the
millions of dollars being offered to him, or does he follow his heart and walk
Search articles...
away?
the
Profile The answer, andJobs way Hsieh explains how he thought through the
Network
Interests
dilemma, has forever changed the way I approach life.
5. Pour Your Heart Into It by Howard Schultz

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Howard Schultz grew up in the projects of Brooklyn, NY. He worked hard

and by his late twenties he was a highly-paid corporate exec in Manhattan.
Then, he threw it all away. He packed up his bags and moved to Seattle,
heading out to work for a little store that sold coffee beans. As he left New
York, his mother cried out to him, "You're doing well, you have a future.
Don't give it up for a small company nobody's ever heard of." But still,
Howard felt it was the right move, so he marched on. Sure enough, that
"small company" turned out to be Starbucks. Howard Schultz, still the company's CEO,
recounts his early journey in this inspiring book.
###
Comment below with the one book that has helped you most in finding your calling. Write
what lesson you learned from that book, so we can learn from your experiences, too.
So, which book do you recommend we read?
###
Alex Banayan is an associate at San Francisco-based venture capital firm Alsop Louie
Partners and the author of a highly anticipated business book being released by Crown
Publishers (Random House, Inc.). For more, sign-up for Alex Banayans newsletter here.

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Are You Too Busy
Living to Think
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Assay: Why I No
Longer Worry About...

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651 comments

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Keith Dackson
President, Aurora Analytics Engineering Consulting, P.C.
What drivel. Perhaps they should educate themselves on such things as "The Wealth of
Nations" or "The Road to Serfdom". It would make up for the so-called education they overpaid
for.
Like (220)

Reply(73)

16 hours ago

Priyanka Singh, sanjay gupta, Allwyn Mascarenhas , +217

73 Replies

Inderjit Nijjer
Future Jobs Fund Manager at Walsall Council
I didn't realise there was a two book limit.
Like

30 minutes ago

Allwyn Mascarenhas 2nd

SAP ABAP trained B.E (Computer Engineering) Graduate.
Totally agree, or even Ayn rand's atlas shrugged, just blows you away with a super
rationality dose.
Like (3)

46 minutes ago

Tony Novak, Adam Sowinski, and sanjay gupta

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Ross E. Hartfield

Graduate Student at Louisiana State University

It would be best for 20-somethings to read books that instruct them that the world doesn't care
about them - it doesn't have to. The world does not care about their feelings, their wants, their
dreams, etc. The world is indifferent. This is not to cast a cloud of doom over the lives of the 20somethings, rather it is to give them a firm and real foundation to build their lives from. Once
they have learned this, they should be shown that people can care because they want to,
because they have good reason to, and that this is kind of stuff that strong societies are made
of.
I need to search my library for suggestions.
Like (103)

Reply(10)

15 hours ago

Marc Baleta, sanjay gupta, Geoffrey Bray, +100

10 Replies

Steve Brenia
Principal at IBEST 360 (Issues Based Executive Search Team 360) | Better
Process, Team, Value and Results
Ross... sorry, mixed my metaphors... "God the Utterly Indifferent" was from Sirens

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

of Titian. By the same author.
Like

2 hours ago

Steve Brenia
Principal at IBEST 360 (Issues Based Executive Search Team 360) | Better
Process, Team, Value and Results
Ross... It would appear that you are or would be a fan of Kilgore Trout or at least a
reader of Kurt Vonnegut Jr. the author of the Bokonon Religion of "God the Utterly
Indifferent". I think it was the book "Cats Cradle", but regardless pick up some of
his works I am sure you will enjoy them
2 hours ago

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Ron Thurman

Chief Operations Officer/Principal Operations Consultant at Harmony Research

Associates
How about them reading, actually READING, the United States Constitution.
Like (73)

Reply(10)

15 hours ago

Geoffrey Bray, TOM BROWN, Sergio Santiago, +70

10 Replies

M. Ahmad Elaskar
Newbuilding, drydocking, Shipping Agency & Manager QA/QC & HSE
this generation n possibly the nation is lost who cant see beyond bieber n beyonce
twitter tally
Like (6)

9 hours ago

Geoffrey Bray, Kevin Jamison, Joe Matthews , +3

Chris Valenti
Fixed Operations Analyst, Western Region at Kia Motors America
Why ? So we can further realize how much the older generations in office have
abused it ? Or used it to justify stupidity ? No thanks lol.
Like (16)

11 hours ago

Mats Roervik, Linda Patentas , Cherita Washington, MBA, +13

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Stephanie Betancourt
Real Estate

I highly recommend any book by Ayn Rand

Like (70)

Reply(10)

15 hours ago

Saurabh Sharma, Aditya Dey, Aniz Uhler, +67

10 Replies

Andrew Amodei
Laboratory Technician at PolyDrop, LLC
A bold suggestion, but also a very good one.
Like

2 hours ago

Jose Penate, MBA

@ Delta Beverages
Any book except "We the Living" or "Anthem".
Like

6 hours ago

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3/22/2014

David Horsewood
Owner, Fire by Light LLC

Adults rarely read unless the reading habit is already established. We're not born wanting to
read. We don't know how at first; then it's hard. Just as when we first started eating, books
must be spoon-fed for a while. Babies move from milk to meat. Young readers must do the
same. Don't let your kids get filled with milky content. Don't let them get satisfied with fluff.
Introduce them to great authors and great writing at a very young age. They won't like it at first,
but they will. Those first few bites are always spit out. Put them back on the fork. Talk about
what you're reading and learning. It makes for great dinnertime conversation. "Train up a child in
the way he should go...."
Like (75)

Reply(5)

15 hours ago

sanjay gupta, Eva Rogojan, Rochit Roy (LION - Open Networker), +72

5 Replies

Giannecarlo Bualat
York University Grad Seeking An Entry Level Financial Services Position
I agree. It all starts at a very young age. I remember as a child growing up, my
father would take me to the library every week to borrow at least 10 books to read
until the due date. For a long while I read every book, until school got in the way
and I was too busy to read.
Then university came. When I discovered their library my love for books came back
to the point where I would be reading my borrowed books instead of my readings for
class. Yes I'm guilty for that but wouldn't trade the time I spent reading those
books.
A book reading habit is hard to maintain, I understand, when there are so many
other distractions at hand: Television and now the more time consuming and more
attractive Internet. We want instant gratification now in HD 1080p quality. We want
to see the hero beat the bad guy within an hour's time just before a word from our
sponsors. We want to feel what our hero feels and see it in real time and be
touched by the untouchable. Maybe this is a reason why some have deserted to
other mediums instead of books. Maybe it's all they want to know.
But there are still some of us who like a good book...
Like (1)

2 hours ago

sanjay gupta

David Horsewood
Owner, Fire by Light LLC
Karen, David and Donna - Your comments make me smile. I remember my own
son picking up big thick books at a very young age, even before he knew how to
read. They fascinated him. We graduated from Pajama Time and Brown Bear,
Brown Bear quickly. Libraries are a very good thing.
Like (4)

7 hours ago

Karen Eason, Kymberly Martin, Katie Bileth, +1

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Britney Hermsen

Learning Technology Consultant (Sales) at McGraw-Hill Higher Education

Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl is an absolutely fascinating read.
Like (68)

Reply(6)

15 hours ago

Ben Milton, Savvas Pediaditakis , Kelsey O'Shaughnessy, +65

6 Replies

Dan LaPlante, CTS CAIP CCP

Owner, Clockwork Engineering Co.

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

Didn't Carl Jung posit a variation of this--conscience? Peace out
Like

39 minutes ago

Alex Banayan AUTHOR

Author (Penguin Random House) and Venture Capital Associate (Alsop
Louie Partners)
agreed!
Like (1)

8 hours ago

Britney Hermsen

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Devon Ryan
Associate Project Manager at LinkedIn

A list of books can only be suggestions, not commands....so it's beyond me that there is a
perception of the "right" books to read and the "wrong" ones. If it inspires you, in any way, then
it was a good read, if not, than the suggestion didn't work for you, but it may resonate with
others, so how could it possibly be "wrong". Business success stories like Delivering
Happiness motivate and inspire me. Conversely, a classic like Catcher in the Rye did nothing
for me. Does that make me less of an intellect? Or could we simply couple that with the fact
that I also prefer mustard to mayo.
Like (53)

Reply(5)

14 hours ago

Kelsey O'Shaughnessy, Arunav Roy, Eva Rogojan, +50

5 Replies

Dan LaPlante, CTS CAIP CCP

Owner, Clockwork Engineering Co.
Unfortunately, Devon, there is a "right" group, and not-as-right group about reading
material. And there is no NLP on comprehension. You ever talk to a group and their
arms are folded? Peace out. dano
Like

32 minutes ago

Giannecarlo Bualat
York University Grad Seeking An Entry Level Financial Services Position
I agree. This should be higher for more people to see.
2 hours ago

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Like

Ranjeet Karale

Associate Consultant at Siemens Healthcare

One of my favorite quote from The Alchemist :-Everyone believes the world's greatest lie..."
says the mysterious old man.
"What is the world's greatest lie?" the little boy asks.
The old man replies, "It's this: that at a certain point in our lives, we lose control of what's
happening to us, and our lives become controlled by fate. That's the world's greatest lie.
Like (41)

Reply

15 hours ago

Iswarya Sundaralingam , Mbugua "Bo" Muchoki, Ashish Misra, +38

Carlos L Cordero
UX Developer/Architect
is this a joke? are you really recommending "grocery store lectures" to the younger
generations?
Like (24)

Reply(3)

16 hours ago

Nancy Cameron, Chris Carver, Gary Franceschini, +21

3 Replies

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Jennifer Rajotte
Non-Profit Professional, Producer & Consultant
Naturally, no one has ever learned anything valuable to share post early 20th
century, right?
Like

13 hours ago

Nicholas Smith
Manufacturing Engineer at Rochester Precision Optics
I have not read these books, but sadly the "classics" don't exactly get me
interested either. Everyone is entitled to read what they want. And in calling them
"grocery store lectures" I can safely assume you have read all 5 in their entirety?
Correct? Then why would you dismiss them so quickly when at some point they
had captured your interest?
Like (2)

13 hours ago

Nibha Vaidya and Heather Roberts

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Sandy Kling
Admin Assistant

As a parent of 20, 18 & 15 year olds I appreciate the book recommendations to help them
through a tough transition that the 20's can bring.
Like (20)

Reply(3)

15 hours ago

Venkat (KNV) Karimanasseri, Cherita Washington, MBA, M. Ahmad Elaskar, +17

3 Replies

Jonathan Roger
Graduate Research Assistant at Li Wu Laboratory
I will gladly accept all advice and book recommendations!
Like (2)

11 hours ago

Venkat (KNV) Karimanasseri and Cherita Washington, MBA

Lori Stanton
Experienced Customer Service Professional, Office Manager, and
Administrative Assistant
Agreed! I have a 19 year old son.
11 hours ago

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Like

Lindsay Fenwick

Attracting Top Talent for Rewarding Career

Always good to hear insight into new suggested reading. I think the main point is to continue to
read and to work on yourself.
Like (23)

Reply(2)

15 hours ago

Eva Rogojan, Andrew Chong, Tamiris Sequetin Galdi, +20

2 Replies

Tim Powell
Experienced Strategy and Market Insights Executive
Agreed.
Like

12 hours ago

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Cory Cunningham
Consulting / Stewardship, CIMA
Well said!
Like

12 hours ago

Akshat Kaul, MBA, CAMS

International Marketing & Anti Money Laundering (AML) specialist
Man in search of meaning -Viktor Frankl should be taught as a compulsory reading. In life's
toughest moments its books like Man in search of meaning which will give you the strength to
deal with situation
http://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/dp/080701429X
Like (17)

Reply(2)

15 hours ago

Jeremy Russell, sandrine muller, Venkat (KNV) Karimanasseri, +14

2 Replies

Britney Hermsen
Learning Technology Consultant (Sales) at McGraw-Hill Higher Education
I completely agree. It is perfect for any sort of class: Leadership, Psychology,
Strategy,Philosophy, History, etc.
Like (1)

5 hours ago

Akshat Kaul, MBA, CAMS

Art Jasso
Software Developer at Horizon Systems
Agreed! Man in search of meaning -Viktor Frankl trumps all business success
books or Ayn Rand manifestos any day!
Like (3)

14 hours ago

Howard Cash, Lisa Carroll, and Akshat Kaul, MBA, CAMS

Mike Wikan

Design Director at E-Line Media/Austin

"Just Listen" by Mark Goulston is my recommendation. Professional interpersonal
communication is a skill sorely lacking in the past decade among younger personnel I have
hired. It's a great treatise on the subject that gives real skills that can significantly improve your
professional life.
Like (18)

Reply

16 hours ago

Carrie Anne Silvers , Harrison Cooke, Alex Banayan, +15

Ravindra Muley
Officer in Insurance Industry
Too late a realization that would be before the 20 somethings realize, what opportunity cost
they may have to pay for wasting time on social media.
Like (8)

Reply(6)

15 hours ago

M. Ahmad Elaskar, Kristal Sidener, Dave Culbert, +5

6 Replies

Jeff Scott
Manager BI Data Quality and BI Competencey Center at T-Mobile
Socializing can be both a sink and a source of benefit. We lose (sink) what we
trivially put into it, such as idle chat and banter. We can if we choose, allow it to be
a source of crowd sourced experience, and thus potential future revenue. An
education as it were. Social media itself, is only the infrastructure, facilitating gain

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

and loss equally.
Like (1)

11 hours ago

Tiffany Sunday

David Phythyon, CSSBB

Lead Continuous Improvement Consultant at QBE North America
Absolutely disagree. Social media, when well used, is a wonderful tool for shrinking
the planet and discussing ideas with a far greater number of individuals than was
possible in the past. It increases the speed of ideas and grants access to those
ideas to many who would not have been previously exposed.
11 hours ago

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Karima Hana-Meksem, PhD

Human Beings Development
The story of my life (by me).

Alex Banayan thanks for sharing! Books are wonderful and might guide you in some ways,
however you are the One who writes your own story and that is what most young people tend to
forget, every little piece is going to build the meaning of your own and unique story that no book
will ever equal!
Like (10)

Reply(3)

17 hours ago

Josh Maag-Brown, Neha Thakkar, MS Biotech., MS Microbiology, Josephine Carpenter, +7

3 Replies

Professor Douglas K Peterson

Associate Professor, Management, Strategy, International Business at
Westminster College, W.L. Gore School of Business
Then we're not all that far apart, are we? We do reflect on what we read and place it
into context with our own learning, existence and aspirations. Why else would be
read these books, other than that someone told us to. It's those of us who get the
story in truth to ourselves, truth to the story, truth to the environment and expanded
interest in everything what get to move on.
Like (1)

5 hours ago

Karima Hana-Meksem, PhD

Karima Hana-Meksem, PhD

Human Beings Development
Douglas, my point here was to say that you can read meaningful works as much
as you want but if you do not use it to relate and reflect on your own story there is
not much help from it or maybe just a bit more of knowledge. In other words, I
believe in Reading beyond what is in the books.
Like (2)

12 hours ago

Tamiris Sequetin Galdi and Rose Brandt

Show More

Brian M. Fraley

Infrastructure Communications Specialist

"Winning" by Jack Welch. In today's world where CEO's are often villified by the media, Jack is
proof that a working class kid from Boston could become one of the most respected CEOs in
history. One take-away was that Jack's father had him working as a caddy at a country club so
he could listen and learn from successful people.
Like (9)

Reply(3)

15 hours ago

M. Ahmad Elaskar, Anthony Hudson, Tonya Sadowsky, +6

3 Replies

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

Jatin Sheth
Director - Services Partners
Sorry, I am dead against anything by "Neutron" Jack after I read "Winning".
IMHO, he is a man with absolutely no feelings for other humans - he has feelings
only for numbers!
Like (2)

11 hours ago

Billy Shaw and Professor Douglas K Peterson

Show More

Jim W. Sulpher
President at Verus Geomatics

While I always find it useful to read inspiring stories (my favourites still - Titan and Carnegie)
please don't confuse the outcomes they experienced with one that can again be achieved.
Countless failures contributed to the successes written, while few of them are studied.
A solid understanding of topic will never lose against inspirational stories of high achievement (I
say stories because they are representations of the truth).
I agree with Keith, a degree is an asset, and should, therefore, earn a return on capital and time
- see Wealth of Nations and others.
Ayesa, nefariously high tuition will result in a lower return on capital and time. I don't overpay for
any assets, what others do is up to them.
Of all the reading and advice I've ever received, three words are the only ones I need:
I AM RESPONSIBLE
Jim.
Like (11)

Reply(1)

15 hours ago

sanjay gupta, Tamiris Sequetin Galdi, Bob Beliveau, +8

1 Reply

Tim Dow
Software Engineer - Advisor at Siemens PLM Software
I believe the last line of your comment is what is really needed. I am responsible
and fill in the blank. The point is that we need to take responsibility because
without doing so we are playing the blame game.
Like (2)

13 hours ago

sanjay gupta and Maggie Dye

Jonathan Tideswell
Senior Account Manager at Bounty UK Ltd
The Prince by Niccol Machiavelli is a great read.
Like (8)

Reply(2)

15 hours ago

Greg Argendeli, Professor Douglas K Peterson, Liz Amorella, +5

2 Replies

Jason Williams
Service Manager | Photographer | Cycling-Therapist at Crater Cycles
Following on Prof Peterson's reply below, I had "Zen and the Art..," along with "The
Republic" very much in mind as a "why haven't you read/you NEED to read" list.
Looking over what appears in the article, I think we can all agree that the "list" is
short by the tune of about at least - cough cough - 10 books.
Like

6 hours ago

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5 Books Every 20-Something Needs to Read | LinkedIn

Professor Douglas K Peterson

Associate Professor, Management, Strategy, International Business at Westminster
College, W.L. Gore School of Business
Through the list, does anyone recognize we're going back to the texts we had in a western
philosophy course? All excellent works (save for Jack Welch) and all things this generation
would read only under duress. In higher ed. we're constantly worrying about student
complaints that something is inaccessible, makes them work, or doesn't help them get a
job. Now, try to throw "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance" at them..
Like (4)

13 hours ago

Jason Williams , David Phythyon, CSSBB, Caroline Dey, MBA, +1

Billy Shaw
Contract Software Developer
Every generation should read Foucault's Pendulum.
Like (9)

Reply(4)

16 hours ago

Kerry Koitzsch, Professor Douglas K Peterson, James Medd, +6

4 Replies

Lary Moseley
Compensation Provocateur
Guys, Foucaults Pendulum is by Umberto Eco, not Foucault. doh!
Sorry, had to comment, it's one of my favorite books. I also suggest to read Eco's
The Name of the Rose.
Like (1)

12 hours ago

Billy Shaw

Show More

Erica Riello

Estudante de Engenharia de Computao PUC-Rio

The name of the author is Paulo Coelho.
Like (10)

Reply

15 hours ago

Farshid Khanzadeh
, Lauren Bryant, Rachel Zoch, +7

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