The 16 unexpected books CEOs and execs are reading in 2020, such as 'The Art of War'

Financial world news, market analysis, investment scam prevention tips and more ✔️ Learn all there is to know about the asset management industry. This magazine is crafted specifically for those who are interested in diving into the global asset management world. The bookshelves of CEOs and C-suite executives don't just contain tomes about people management or tips for business growth.According to online library Perlego, popular books also include surprising titles that might expand a reader's horizons — such as classic military philosophy to nutrition and human sexuality.Perlego tracks readers' job titles, and looked at which books had been read at least 50 times between February and September across a database of a thousands CEOs and high-level execs.Scroll down to see the top 16 most-read unusual books — and consider making the space on your bookshelf."The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone — Especially Ourselves" by Dan Ariely HarperCollins Publishers Published in 2013, "The (Honest) Truth About Dishonesty" discusses the meaning of cheating, why and when it happens, and why it can be useful. Author Dan Ariely is an acclaimed behavioral economist. Prior to this book, he published the international best-sellers "Predictably Irrational" and "The Upside of Irrationality". Find it here » "How to Read a Book" by Mortimer Jerome Adler and Charles Van Doren Touchstone "How to Read a Book" was originally published in 1940 with more than half a million copies in print.  This book is the To keep reading about The 16 unexpected books CEOs and execs are reading in 2020, such as 'The Art of War', Click on the link. Seoul, Korea
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