Bloggers That’ ll Change Your Life
12
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Tired of reading the same blogs over and over?
Looking for fresh articles to read? A new angle
on your favorite personal development topics?
I got you covered! As much as I love writing
about this subject, I can’t take credit for
everything I write. Much of my knowledge on
self-development came from reading these great
writers and thinkers.
Unfortunately there’s no way for me to rank these
bloggers objectively and accurately. The ranking
here is based on their Twitter followers, but
those numbers won’t tell you much about the
quality of their content. So don’t take it as
absolute in terms of quality. That being said,
many of those at the top are there for good
reason.
What this list lacks in ranking, however, it makes
up for in quality. I’ve read all these blogs, and
I’m a long term subscriber to a few of them. I’ve
bought some of their books and courses, too.
Follow these Personal Development Bloggers for
Your Daily Dose of Wisdom, Inspiration, and
Step-by-Step Instructions for World Domination
1. Tim Ferriss (@tferriss) of
Fourhourworkweek.com
Photo by Brian Caldwell
I’ve been a fan since I read the 4-Hour
Workweek and I now have his other books, 4-
Hour Body and 4-Hour Chef. He thinks and sees
the world differently, and that shows in his
writing.
From Tim, I learned that having many options
isn’t always better. Sometimes, it’s better to
eliminate them altogether so you don’t waste
time on petty choices like what to eat for
breakfast.
Favorite posts:
The Choice-Minimal Lifestyle: 6 Formulas
for More Output and Less Overwhelm
Real Mind Control: The 21-Day No-
Complaint Experiment
2. Maria Popova
(@brainpicker ) of
Brainpickings.org
Maria Popova. Photograph by Elizabeth
Lippman for The New York Times
Maria Popova isn’t your usual self-development
blogger. She calls herself an “interestingness
hunter-gatherer, and curious mind at large” and
that’s a very fitting description considering the
amount of research she does for a single post.
Brain Pickings is a collection of the lessons
she’s learned on creativity, intellectuality/growth,
anxiety, spirituality and more. If you want to be a
better note-taker, look-up her interview with Tim
Ferriss .
Favorite posts:
Fixed vs. Growth: The Two Basic Mindsets
That Shape Our Lives
How to Find Your Purpose and Do What You
Love
3. Lori Deschene
(@tinybuddha) of
Tinybuddha.com
Lori Deschene is the author of Tiny Buddha’s
Guide to Loving Yourself, co-founder of the
Recreate Your Life Story eCourse, and creator of
Tiny Buddha, a site on simple wisdom,
inspiration, relationships, and mindfulness. While
many of the posts are based on Buddhism’s
teachings, it’s not exclusively about Buddhism—
or religion for that matter.
Favorite posts:
Treating Depression Without Medication
60 Life Lessons: Insights from Oprah’s Life
Class
4. Michael Hyatt
(@MichaelHyatt) of
Michaelhyatt.com
Hyatt is the author of Platform: Get Noticed in a
Noisy World, and his personal blog is full of
insightful and actionable posts on intentional
leadership, productivity, publishing and more.
Favorite posts:
3 Reasons We Should Be Slow To Judge
One Old-Tech Secret For High Achievers
5. Leo Babuta (@zen_habits)
of Zenhabits.net
Leo Babuta writes about habits and living a
minimalist lifestyle. Zen Habits chronicles his
journey in changing bad habits like smoking and
adding better ones like waking early, plus the
lessons he learned along the way.
Favorite posts:
How I Became an Early Riser
An Addict’s Guide to Overcoming the
Distraction Habit
6. Penelope Trunk
(@penelopetrunk) of
Penelopetrunk
I found Penelope Trunk on Google while I was
researching for an article. I forgot what it was
about, but her article came up on the search
results and the headline stopped me in my
tracks.
I was intrigued. What would you learn about time
management by hating someone? Since then, I’ve
loved her style of storytelling and candor in
writing.
Trunk’s blog is full of stories and advice about
life, work and starting a business.
Favorite posts:
How much money do you need to be
happy? Hint: Your sex life matters more
Navigating the quarterlife crisis
7. Chris Guilleabeu
(@chrisguillebeau) of
Chrisguillebeau.com
Photo by: Stephanie Zito.
Chris Guillebeau is a travel hacker. So what’s he
doing here in a list of personal development
bloggers? Aside from traveling the world using
frequent flyer miles, he’s also the author of the
unconventional guide series, which are awesome
guides for travelling, publishing and getting rich.
From him, I learned how to dream dreams worth
chasing. He also showed me how to conduct
annual reviews without going crazy.
Favorite posts:
7 Alternative Ways To Evaluate Your Life
Every Day
How To Conduct Your Own Annual Review
8. Marie Forleo
(@marieforleo) of
Marieforleo.com
Photo by: Eric Michael Pearson Photography
Marie Forleo is the host of Marie TV and author
of Make Every Man Want You: How To Be So
Irresistible You’ll Barely Keep from Dating
Yourself.
Her website is full of sassy and actionable
advice for anyone wanting to build a business,
focus, and overcome their limiting beliefs.
Favorite posts:
Do You Let Criticism Stop You? How To
Insult-Proof Your Ego
Advanced Marketing: Who ELSE Influences
Your Customer?
9. Danielle LaPorte
(@daniellelaporte) of
Daniellelaporte.com/
Danielle LaPorte is the author of The Fire Starter
Sessions and co-creator of Your Big Beautiful
Book Plan.
Yes, the site is probably geared for people who
love inspirational quotes and soul-searching, but
LaPorte’s website is much more than that. The
posts are relatable, memorable and inspirational
but not to the point that it’s too cheesy for my
liking.
Favorite posts:
My Recent Confessions On Writing, And A
Word Of Advice: Keep Going.
Do You Love Your Problems? Because That
Would Be Helpful
10. Ramit Sethi (@ramit) of
Iwillteachyoutoberich.com
Me, Ramit, and a photobomber at his IWT event
in Manila
Ramit Sethi’s writing is very direct and practical.
No woo-woo inspirational but vague advice! He’s
not afraid to call people out on their BS, and as
a result he practically has a cult following. In
email, he sounds like a scary guy (you’ll know
what I mean if you’re subscribed to his
newsletter), but he’s cool and approachable in
person.
From Ramit, I learned that everything is
negotiable. I also learned how to test (and
break) my assumptions, like “Who will pay me
this much if other freelancers charge half of
that?”
Favorite posts:
How to Get Your First 3 Clients
Ramit’s definitive guide to building your
network (with scripts)
11. James Clear
(@james_clear)
of Jamesclear.com
On the surface, it looks like a health and fitness
blog but once you read through it, you’ll realize
that everything here is focused on physical and
mental mastery.
If you’re always trying to exceed your limits,
physically and mentally, this site is for you.
Favorite posts:
Vince Lombardi on the Hidden Power of
Mastering the Fundamentals
What Are You Measuring In Your Life?
12. John Romaniello
(@JohnRomaniello) of
Romanfitnesssystems.com
Photo from Amazon Author Profile
Roman Fitness Systems is a fitness and lifestyle
website, but they also have write-ups on personal
development. The site is a good resource for
people looking to improve their physical
appearance, that is—to look thinner or put on
some muscle.
Quick side note: Roman doesn’t like getting
included in lists like this. But I’m including him
here anyway because his site is a great resource
for getting results in your diet and exercise,
which then leads to a better life.
Favorite posts:
How Results REALLY Happen — In Order..
Some Thoughts on That Time I Became
Batman’s Trainer and How I’d Make the
New Dark Knight Even More Fit
13. Steven Handel
(@StevenHandel) of
Theemotionmachine.com
Steven Handel is the man behind The Emotion
Machine, an in-depth blog on psychology and
self-improvement. The site’s tagline is “ The
psychology blog that’s better than your local
therapist,” based on the posts I’ve read, I think
he’s right. I definitely learned more from him
than from my Psych 101 class.
Favorite posts:
An Extreme Fear of Disapproval
How Perfectionism Destroys Happiness
14. John Wesley and Erin
Falconer (@PickTheBrain) of
Pickthebrain.com
Pick the Brain has been around for a while now.
Its coverage extends to many facets of personal
development, but the general themes are
productivity, motivation, self-improvement/
education and health.
The site’s community writers are creative and
often come up with a fresh angle on things, so
although they talk about pretty much the same
thing, the posts don’t read like the rehashed stuff
littering the web.
Favorite posts:
Why Unmaterialistic People Should Want to
Get Rich
Boring is a State of Mind: How Curiosity
Diminishes Monotony
15. Joshua Becker
(@joshua_becker) of
Becomingminimalist.com
Becker’s site is all about living a simple, yet
rewarding, life. He emphasizes the importance of
focusing on ‘more important pursuits’ and
throwing away the stuff that clutter your life.
If you believe in less is more, you’ll probably like
this site. But it’s not just for organization-freaks.
Dig around and you’ll also find great articles on
success, parenting, work, finances and more.
Favorite posts:
The Emptiness of Sports is Most Felt in
Victory
6 Lies that Keep Our Homes and Lives
Cluttered
16. Mark Manson
(@IAmMarkManson ) of
Markmanson.net
Manson writes unconventional life advice, the
kind you won’t like reading if you’re used to
getting things easy or if you’re a fan of The
Secret .
His blog is a realistic self-help site based on
psychology and evidence through experience.
Topics covered include life choices, culture,
relationships and self-improvement.
Favorite posts:
The Subtle Art Of Not Giving A Fuck
The Staggering Bullshit Of “The Secret”
17. Tyler Tervooren
(@tylertervooren) of
Riskology.co
What’s your risk appetite? Find out by taking
Riskology’s quiz.
Tervooren’s blog offers strategies on life, career
and adventure with a focus on increasing your
risk tolerance via science-backed methods.
Honestly, I was a bit skeptical when I first heard
about this blog. Increasing my risk appetite?
What is this a scammy investment? But no,
Riskology’s content is great for people allergic to
change, or stuck in their comfort zone, as it
teaches you to tame your brain (and improve
your life) in tiny increments.
Favorite posts:
13 Rules for Being Alone and Being Happy
About It
Making Excuses: Two Tales Of Extreme
Hardship Illustrate The Science Of Success
(And How To Emulate It)
18. Jonathan Mead
(@jonathanmead) of
Paidtoexist.com
Paid to Exist can help you the day job you hate
and find freedom in working on your own terms.
Mead has written tons of realistic and actionable
content to help you quit your day job, grow, and
build a business that can support your lifestyle.
Favorite post:
The Freedom “To Stop” List (Kill These If
You Want To Master Your Time)
How To Ask For Help
19. Eric Barker
(@bakadesuyo) of
Bakadesuyo.com
The blog’s name translates to “I am an idiot”
and also to “I am Barker” because Japanese
people pronounce it as “Baka”
Don’t let the name fool you. This site is anything
but. My Getpocket account is filled with articles
from Bakadesuyo!
I love his posts on productivity and goal setting,
but he also writes cool stuff about negotiation
and persuasion. Everything he writes is based on
Science, or at least a good book he has read.
Favorite posts:
How To Make Difficult Conversations Easy:
7 Steps From A Clinical Psychologist
How To Be Cool: 5 Research-Backed Tips
20. Scott Dinsmore
(@_Scott_Dinsmore ) of
Liveyourlegend.net
Live Your Legend is dedicated to helping people
find work that excites them. It’s an active
community of inspiring and action-oriented
people helping each other find meaningful work.
Dinsmore also continuously travels the world to
host local Live Your Legend meetups. So if
you’re tired of the glass ceiling, this blog is for
you.
Favorite posts:
What Most Entrepreneurs Never Share: 7
Honest, Actionable Answers to Your 7 Most
Debilitating Fears & Challenges
The Biggest Lesson from My Weekend with
Warren Buffett
21. Jenny Blake
(@jenny_blake) of
Lifeaftercollege.org
Blake writes about leadership, entrepreneurship
and more. The site’s content is geared towards
fresh graduates and millennials. It’s a great
source of strategies for excelling in life outside
academia.
Favorite post: Have You Become a Half-Dead
Adult?
22. Luminita D. Saviuc
(@PurposeFairy) of
Purposefairy.com
Saviuc’s writing focuses on the hidden truths, the
things we ignore yet hugely affect our lives. Read
Purpose Fairy to learn more about human
behavior from great thinkers like Einstein, Lao
Tzu, Socrates and Victor Frankl, just a short list
of Saviuc’s inspiration for her posts.
Favorite posts:
18 Life Changing Lessons to Learn from
Socrates
15 Things You Should Give Up To Be Happy
23. Tina Su
(@thinksimplenow ) of
Thinksimplenow.com
Think Simple Now is a collection of real life
stories from different people. Whatever you’re
going through, you’re not alone—that’s their
message.
With over a thousand stories from people all over
the world, chances are you’ll find someone who
went through the same troubles you’re currently
experiencing. You can read their stories to learn
from their experience or just find solace knowing
that others have walked the same path as you.
Favorite post: How to Quiet Your Mind
24. Sean Ogle (@seanogle)
Seanogle.com
It’s a great site for freelancers, travelers, and
location independent entrepreneurs. Ogle initially
put it up to keep himself accountable, but he
now helps others accomplish their goals of being
a ‘location rebel’—what he calls anyone who can
work or earn a living from anywhere.
If traveling while working isn’t your thing, he also
has posts about setting priorities, creating habits
and building a business.
Favorite posts:
How to Run a Marathon With (Almost) No
Training
How Waking Up at 6am Everyday for 2
Weeks Changed My Business Trajectory
25. Steven Aitchison
(@StevenAitchison) of
Stevenaitchison.co.uk/blog
With a background in Psychology, addiction and
management, Atchinson set up this blog to
chronicle the lessons he learned in his different
jobs. He writes about waking up early, changing
habits through changing your thoughts, and other
aspects of personal development.
Favorite posts:
You Have Multiple Personalities Inside of
You
The Walls We Build Around Ourselves
26. Nisha Moodley
(@askNisha) of
Nishamoodley.com
Photo Courtesy: Nisha’s Facebook Page
Moodley blogs about creating change for women
leaders and entrepreneurs. She believes
sisterhood (community) is essential to a
woman’s freedom, and creates communities of
women supporting each other’s lives and
businesses.
She also writes about doing more while having
more fun, finding clarity and more.
Favorite post: Does your lover validate your life?
27. Joel Runyon
(@joelrunyon) of
Impossiblehq.com
Photo Courtesy: About Joel
If you want to stretch your limits, go to
Impossiblehq.com. Let Runyon show you how to
shatter your limiting beliefs about diet, exercise
and more.
Be prepared to work hard, though. Runyon’s
method, especially Impossible Fitness, is not for
sissies. If you’re scared, hesitant or have serious
self-doubts, that’s okay because he’ll help you
get over that, too.
Favorite posts:
Apathetic Living and the Edges of Reality
The Wolverine Principle: What Hugh
Jackman Can Teach You About Doing Great
Work
28. Henrik Edberg
(@positivityblog) of
Positivityblog.com
Photo Courtesy: PositivityBlog
Edberg is first to admit that his blog is a work-
in-progress, just like he is. So he makes no
promises of being a one-stop shop for personal
development.
Social skills, confidence and awareness seem
like the general theme here, but he also has
some great content about reducing stress.
Favorite posts:
Do You Make These 10 Mistakes in a
Conversation?
Bruce Lee’s Top 7 Fundamentals for Getting
Your Life in Shape
29. Britt Reints (@missbritt)
of Inpursuitofhappiness.net
Reints calls herself Czar of Happiness and a
happiness expert. The site is about her journey
to finding her own happiness without letting
society’s expectations get in the way. It’s
message is somewhat similar to Gretchen
Rubin’s Happiness Project, as Reint’s writing
helps you find happiness in your everyday life—
without having to move to the Caribbean or
radically change your lifestyle.
Favorite posts:
How I’m Learning to Do Nothing Better
From Not Enough to More to Give
30. Scott Young
(@scotthyoung) of
Scotthyoung.com
I first heard of Scott because of his MIT
challenge: take MIT’s 4-year Computer Science
curriculum without taking any classes in one
year. Sounds impossible, but he actually
accomplished it.
Who knew it was possible to complete a
challenging degree—or at least the equivalent of
it—in 1 year?
His blog is a collection of his lessons, ramblings
and experiments in different subjects, such as
rapid learning, productivity, and the meaning of
life.
Favorite posts:
How to Read 70+ Books in a Year
Criticism and Praise are the Same
31. Therese Schwenkler
(@tschwenkler) of
Theunlost.com
Photo Courtesy: The Unlost
The Unlost is about dealing with the ‘suckiness’
of life, relationships, and finding a meaningful
job. But it’s written from the perspective of an
honest, I-don’t-care-if-you-hate-me kind of friend.
Schwenkler wrote it to answer the questions
she’s been asking her whole life—questions you
might’ve asked yourself as well, like “What’s my
life’s purpose?” or “Why is my crush such a
douche bag?”
Favorite posts:
How to Heal Your Heartbreak: 4 tips that
actually work
Shockingly Stupid Advice: How
Cosmopolitan Magazine Is Misleading A
Generation Of Young Women
32. Tim Brownson
(@adaringadventure) of
adaringadventure.com
Photo Courtesy: A Daring Adventure
Tim Brownson is a life coach and NLP
practitioner specializing in helping people get
unstuck. Unlike other coaches and personal
development bloggers, he doesn’t believe in
molly cuddling. He swears quite a bit in his
posts and comments, it might be his brand of
tough love.
His free e-books, 70 Brain Facts, and Don’t Ask
Stupid Questions , are entertaining and
informative.
Favorite posts:
Is The Life Coaching Industry In Disrepute?
The Worst Question In Self Development
33. Charlie hoehn
(@charliehoehn) of
Charliehoehn.com
Photo by In Your Eyes Photography
I first heard about Charlie Hoehn when I read his
post on being a workaholic at Tim Ferriss’ blog.
I eventually got his book, Play It Away , which
helped me deal with my panic attacks and
burnout. Then I got his course, Recession Proof
Graduate, which teaches you how (and why) to
work for free then later on accelerate your career
— and salary—even if you don’t have experience.
Favorite posts:
The Perils of Personal Progress
How to Get Swagger
34. Jonathan Wells
(@mrjWells)
Advancedlifeskills.com
This is similar to the other psychology based
blogs here, except the focus is on optimizing
your body and behavior modification.
Prior to starting the website, Wells worked as a
nutritional counselor working with athletes and
bodybuilders. His work with already disciplined
athletes and regular people wanting to lose
weight helped him devise a method of changing
people’s mental association with different things,
such as people’s association of pain and
exercise.
Read this blog to learn more about mental
imagery, anchoring, behavior and changing deep-
rooted but limiting beliefs.
Favorite posts:
Subliminal Learning – Hoax or Reality?
Does Your Perception of You Match What
Others Think?
35. Brett McKay
(@brettmckay and
@artofmanliness) of
Artofmanliness.com
Okay, this site might be focused on men, but
the ladies might find it useful, too. If not that, at
least it gives us an interesting perspective of
how guys think.
Man or not, The Art of Manliness will show you
that there’s more to being a man than having a
car and a gorgeous six-pack. Like McKay says,
it’s a blog about ‘growing up well.’
They have posts about confidence (swagger),
old-school manly skills, grooming or fashion,
career, and relationships.
Favorite posts:
How to End a Conversation
How to Develop the Situational Awareness
of Jason Bourne
36. Tynan (@tynan) of
Tynan.com
Photo Courtesy: About Tynan.com
Tynan is an adventurer, traveler, founder of
blogging platform Sett.com and a former pickup
artist.
Don’t let the pickup artist title fool you. His blog
has several thought provoking posts on
minimalism, lifestyle, and habits.
Favorite post: When to be Stubborn
37. Brendan Baker
(@Brendan_Baker) of
Startofhappiness.com
Brendan Baker’s Start of Happiness is chock full
of strategies and tools on goal setting,
entrepreneurship, career and life improvement in
general. Check out his post on scheduling the
best year of your life to get a simple to use
schedule template.
Favorite posts:
5 Steps to Scheduling the Best Year of Your
Life (Free Download)
The Johari Window: How to Build Self-
Awareness & Achieve Success
38. Alex Blackwell
(@thebridgemaker)
Thebridgemaker.com
This blog doesn’t cover the usual themes of
personal development. But it does tackle several
important aspects of the human life—forgiveness,
letting go and change.
It might not teach you about success, but these
topics are important just the same. After all,
learning how to forgive and let go is necessary
for us to grow as humans.
Favorite posts:
Letting Go: 5 Truths about Surrendering
The Benjamin Franklin 13-Week Self
Improvement Challenge
39. Simona Rich
(@simonarich) of
Simonarich.com
Photo Courtesy: About Simona Rich
Simona knows what it’s like to work in a toxic
job— toxic not because of the management or
environment, but the job description itself. The
site is full of good articles on traveling solo,
failure, meditation, yoga and clarity.
Favorite posts:
This Treatment of Things and People
Creates Misery
How To Evolve Every Day
40. Scott Britton (@britton) of
Life-longlearner.com
Scott writes about business development, self-
development, life-hacks, fitness and psychology.
He’s a great example of the 4-hour Workweek
lifestyle and a true life hacker with a sense of
adventure. But prior to all his amazing
accomplishments, he was rejected for a job in
Wall Street, and worked as a towel boy for New
York Jets.
His life is an inspiring comeback story and the
blog serves as a guidebook for achieving
something awesome despite major setbacks in
life.
Favorite posts:
How to Be A Better Thinker
A Sneaky Hustle Move to Reinforce Your
Street Cred
41. Douglas Eby
(@DouglasEby) of
Talentdevelop.com
When I first visited this site, I was a bit
overwhelmed with the categories on the menu.
What in the world is high-sensitivity anyway?
Once I got past that, I saw Talent Develop as a
goldmine of well-researched articles—some
short, some long—about different areas of human
potential (talent and creativity).
Eby says the site started out as a project and
personal research to understand his own
challenges, like his self-critical nature, questions
about creative expression—and its accompanying
‘dark moods.’
Favorite posts:
Pain and suffering and developing creativity
Introverted, Shy or Highly Sensitive in the
Arts
42. Dan Pardi
(@DansPlanHealth) of Dan’s
Plan
Dan’s Plan provides tips about food, movement,
and sleep—what Pardi considers as the basics of
a healthy lifestyle.
The website itself is a tracking service, helping
you monitor your food intake, sleep, exercise,
weight and more. They also hold group contests
and allow you to connect different fitness
trackers.
Favorite post: Vitamin D Revisited
43. Jennifer Gresham
(@JenGresham) of
Everydaybright.com
Gresham helps her readers design a fulfilling
career by helping them figure out their priorities.
Everyday Bright covers creative thinking, job
hunting hacks, designing your own career, and
defining success.
For me, it’s a collection of interesting stories and
tidbits about career, and the much coveted but
elusive work-life balance.
Favorite post: How Do You Know If You’re
Wasting Your Life?
44. Rebecca Fraser-Thill
(@WorkingSelf ) of
Workingself.com
Photo Courtesy: Working Self
Here’s another site on finding meaningful work.
But this one isn’t just based on experience or
inspiration, as Thil prides herself on basing much
of her content on psychology.
Favorite post: The Great Fear of the Twenties:
Wasting Our Potential
45. Joe Wilner
(@shakethegrind)
Shakeoffthegrind.com/blog
Wilner is a self-admitted preppy dresser. He’s a
licensed psychotherapist and coach who helps
young and middle aged adults create a life filled
with passion, purpose and presence. Shake the
Grind is about building confidence, well-being
and grit, while overcoming life’s emotional and
mental challenges.
If you’re facing a tough challenge, his blog posts
can help you avoid overwhelm and keep yourself
grounded.
Favorite post: Rise and Grind: What if You Lost it
All? (A Thanksgiving Gratitude Challenge)
46. Amit Amin
(@HappierHuman) of
Happierhuman.com
Don’t let the site’s name fool you. The posts
here are, on average, 3 times longer than your
average blog post. And for good reason!
Amin’s posts are very detailed, backed with links
to studies and researches, not just empty claims.
Happier Human is for people who really want to
understand happiness, the process, geeky details
and all the nuances in between. But he does a
good job explaining things in layman terms so
you won’t get bored reading.
Most of the posts are about positive psychology,
but you’ll also find in-depth guides about stress,
and human behavior.
Favorite posts:
Are You an Overthinker? You’ve Been
Poisoned
The Power and Vestigiality of Positive
Emotion – What’s Your Happiness Ratio?
47. Stephen Guise
(@deepexistence) of
Deepexistence.com
Guise writes about minimalism, maintaining
focus, and the importance of small steps to
building habits.
If you’re looking for inspiration or motivation to
do your job, this site isn’t for you. Guise says it
himself; Deep Existence is about “12% inspiration
and 88% logic” so you’re better off picking
another site from this list.
Guise, like me, believes that inspiration isn’t
enough to change your life. Only logic, practical
steps you can follow, will. And that, in turn, will
motivate you to keep going.
Favorite posts:
10 Lies Personal Development Bloggers Tell
You
The Dangers Of Perfectionism (Interview
With Dr. Anita Sanz)
48. Eduard Ezeanu
(@eduardezeanu) of
Peopleskillsdecoded.com
Ezeanu is a social and confidence coach with a
background in Psychology. His blog doesn’t look
much, but I appreciate the simple and logical
explanations he provides in each post.
Honestly, I just found this blog a few months
ago. But being the introvert that I am, I’ve been
reading it frequently since, hoping to lessen the
awkwardness I feel when talking to people.
Favorite posts:
Savior Complex Anyone?
Does Social Confidence Improve By Itself
Over Time?
49. Izmael Arkin or Izzy
(@30YearOldninja) of
30yearoldninja.com
Izzy was a Middle School Science Teacher. He
wanted to be a ninja. Did I mention he was 30
years old when he started all this?
Years later, he moved to Kyoto Japan to train in
Aikido. And he’s now a real life, 30-something
ninja. Arkin is proof that you can be anything you
want, regardless of your age or background. His
blog shows you how to develop the discipline
and grit it takes to achieve your dreams.
Favorite post: 11 Ways To Increase Your
Discipline And Get Things Done
50. Harleena Singh
(@aha_now) of Aha-now.com
Harleena writes inspiring content about family,
self-improvement, relationships and health. She
doesn’t like getting labeled as a ‘personal
development guru’ or a life coach, rather just a
person with lessons and experiences to share.
Favorite posts:
5 Golden Tips On How To Deal With Anger
A Bad Temper Can Leave Scars
How You Can Use This List
Whew! That was a lot! Okay, now you might be
thinking, “What now? So many choices… Where
do I start?”
Whatever you do, don’t try to read them all in
one go. Go back and scan the list, then pick 2-3
blogs that caught your attention. Or you can pick
depending on which blogs will help with your
goals for this year.
After that, choose all the blogs that you might
read, or be interested in reading this year, then
follow them on Twitter. That way, you’ll get
updates from them and won’t forget to check
their site.
When your priorities change, or if you’re looking
for something new to read, go back to this list.
Did I Miss Someone?
Do you know someone who should be on this
list? Let me know by tweeting me
@CharleyWrites , or put it in the comments. I’m
always on the lookout for new blogs to read.
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