Your World Within Podcast by Eddie Pinero
Eddie Pinero
Using his unique blend of inspiration and storytelling, Eddie Pinero motivates his listeners to live their best lives and find the opportunity intertwined in every moment. This is not a self-improvement podcast, this is a self-empowerment podcast, reminding the world that we are always one decision away from a totally different life.
Top mentioned books
Here are the most frequently recommended books on the Your World Within Podcast by Eddie Pinero:
#1 Mentioned in 4 episodes
The Courage to Be Disliked
Fumitake Koga
Ichiro Kishimi
#2 Mentioned in 4 episodes
The War of Art
Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles
Steven Pressfield
#3 Mentioned in 3 episodes
Walden
Henry David Thoreau
#4 Mentioned in 3 episodes
Man's Search for Meaning
Viktor Frankl
#5 Mentioned in 2 episodes
Atomic Habits
James Clear
#6 Mentioned in 2 episodes
Through the looking-glass
Lewis Carroll
#7 Mentioned in 2 episodes
Managing oneself
Peter Drucker
#8 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Washington
A Life
Ron Chernow
#9 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The story of civilization
Will Durant
Ariel Durant
#10 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Power of Habit
Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business
Charles Duhigg
#11 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Deep Work
Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World
Cal Newport
#12 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Robin Sharma
#13 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Relentless
From Good to Great to Unstoppable
Shari Wenk
Tim Grover
#14 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The One Thing
The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results
Jay Papasan
Gary Keller
#15 Mentioned in 1 episodes
How to Think Like a Roman Emperor
The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius
Donald Robertson
#16 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Handmaid's Tale
Margaret Atwood
#17 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Bad Book
Terry Denton
Andy Griffiths
#18 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Alice in Wonderland
Lewis Carroll
#19 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Your Most Important Number
Lee Benson
#20 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Success is Easy, But so is Neglect
Jim Rohn
