iPhone Giveaway of the Day - Self Help Classics : personal growth & success

Your personal development library on the go, filled with inspiring masterpieces from famous thinkers, gurus and billionaires of the past. The most popular mobile personal improvement library since 2009.

[Free day surprise - today only!]

- Kristen Butler, PowerofPositivity.com - "I was so excited when I found this app – if you are passionate about learning and growing, you will too"
- AppPicker.com - "There are 60 titles available, all of which offer inspiration, ways to change and improve your life, and the kind of motivation you need to take charge of your own life"
- Michelle McCullough (www.speakmichelle.com) - "If you have a smart phone, you need - and I mean NEED - the app Self-Help Classics"

Initial purchase gives you instant unlimited access(read anywhere, anytime) to the top-rated 34 life changing books, and you can further extend your collection by unlocking the Premium Packs (up to a total of 60)

The best authors for your soul and mind: Dale Carnegie, Napoleon Hill, Seneca, James Allen, Benjamin Franklin, Andrew Carnegie, Florence Shinn, Wallace Wattles, Henry Ford, Albert Einstein... and many more

Several of the masterpieces included :

"The Art of Public Speaking" - Dale Carnegie
"Think and Grow Rich" - Napoleon Hill - the most popular motivational book of all-times
"The Master Key System" - Charles F. Haanel
"The Art of Money Getting aka Golden Rules for Making Money" - P. T. Barnum
"Acres of Diamonds" by Russell H. Conwell - the most popular motivational speech in history
"The Science of Getting Rich" - Wallace Wattles
"Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie" - Andrew Carnegie
"Letters from a Stoic" - Seneca
"Self-Reliance" - Ralph Waldo Emerson
"As a Man Thinketh" - James Allen
"Dynamic Thought" - Henry Thomas Hamblin
"Art of War" - Sun-Tzu
"As a Man Thinketh" - James Allen
"Self-Reliance" - Ralph Waldo Emerson
"Self Help" - Samuel Smiles
"The Game of Life and How to Play it" - Florence S. Shinn


[view complete table of contents at http://www.cognitivebits.com/selfhelp/contents.html ]