Person
Robin Sharma books: every book Robin Sharma wrote and recommended
Across 2 podcasts. Every show Robin Sharma appears on, in one place — not just one.
Books by Robin Sharma
-
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
Leadership Wisdom from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
The leader who had no title
-
The Greatness Guide
-
The 5 a.m. Club
-
Who Will Cry When You Die?
-
Discover Your Destiny
-
The Secret Letters From The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
Family Wisdom from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
The Everyday Hero Manifesto
-
The Saint, the Surfer, and the CEO
-
Daily Inspiration from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
The Wealth Money Can't Buy
-
The Greatness Guide Book 2 101 More Insights To Get You To World Class
-
Megaliving
-
Life Lessons from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
-
The Mastery Manual
Robin Sharma’s most recommended books
- Meditations by Aurelius Marcus
- The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein
- The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran
- Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson
- Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse
Robin Sharma is a Canadian writer, best known for his The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari book series. Sharma worked as a litigation lawyer until age 25, when he self-published MegaLiving, a book on stress management and spirituality. He initially also self-published The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari, which was then picked up for wider distribution by HarperCollins. Sharma has published 12 other books, and founded the training company Sharma Leadership International. During podcast appearances on On Purpose with Jay Shetty and Modern Wisdom, Sharma recommended several foundational works for personal growth and wellness. He highlighted Kahlil Gibran's The Prophet and Shel Silverstein's The Giving Tree as classic books that individuals should master. He also named Marcus Aurelius's Meditations as one of his favorite books of all time and recommended Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha while discussing the power of fasting and discipline. Additionally, Sharma discussed Walter Isaacson's biography of Steve Jobs to illustrate themes of generosity and business obsession.
Books recommended by Robin Sharma
-
Meditations
Meditations by Marcus Aurelius is a timeless collection of personal reflections and Stoic philosophy written by the Roman emperor.
Recommended“Maybe it's Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, one of my favorite books of all time.”
Where to get it
-
The Giving Tree
The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein is a famous children's picture book that tells the poignant, allegorical story of a selfless tree and a boy who takes from it throughout his life.
Recommended“Maybe it's The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein.”
Where to get it
-
The Prophet
The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran is a classic collection of poetic philosophical essays on aspects of the human condition.
Recommended“Maybe it's The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran.”
Where to get it
-
Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson is an acclaimed biography that chronicles the tumultuous life, visionary intensity, and complex personality of the Apple cofounder through extensive collaboration and interviews conducted while Jobs was dying.
Discussed“he was obsessed not with the bottom line he was obsessed with pushing Beauty out into the world you re you read isaacson's book Jo jobs etc etc”
Where to get it
-
The 5 a.m. Club
The 5 a.m.
Discussed“So I I often say that the 5 a.m. club and the 2020 2020 formula what that the book is based on is the mother of all routines.”
Where to get it
-
Siddhartha
Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse is a philosophical novel that follows a young man's spiritual journey of self-discovery in ancient India.
Recommended“in sedara one of my favorite books he said you know the person who can fast cannot be beaten”
Where to get it
-
THE MONK WHO SOLD HIS FERRARI
The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin S.
Discussed“The monk who sold his Ferrari. That was a self-published book. I was ridiculed.”
Where to get it
Questions about Robin Sharma’s book recommendations
What book does Robin Sharma recommend most?
Meditations by Aurelius Marcus. Robin Sharma recommended it in 2 episodes, with 2 explicit recommendations.
How many books has Robin Sharma recommended on podcasts?
We have found 7 books Robin Sharma recommended or discussed, across 4 episodes of 2 podcasts. Ad reads and passing mentions are not counted.
What books are on Robin Sharma's reading list?
The books Robin Sharma has recommended most on podcasts are Meditations by Aurelius Marcus, The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein, The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran, Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson and Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse. The full book list below has all 7.
What books has Robin Sharma written?
Megaliving (1995), The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari (1996), Leadership Wisdom from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari (1998), Who Will Cry When You Die? (1999), Discover Your Destiny (2001), The Secret Letters From The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari (2001), Family Wisdom from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari (2001), The Saint, the Surfer, and the CEO (2002), The Greatness Guide (2006) and Daily Inspiration from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari (2007), among 17 in all.
What did Robin Sharma recommend on On Purpose with Jay Shetty?
Meditations, The Giving Tree and The Prophet, among 6 books in all.
What is the latest book Robin Sharma recommended?
The Prophet, recommended on On Purpose with Jay Shetty (2026-03-18).
People who recommend the same books
Appearances
Other mentions (9: passing, ad reads, own books)
“it's really what the wealth money can't buy is is about”
“for years I was you know I wrote a book The 5 AM Club 5 amm was the time I'd wake up”
“the new book The Wealth money Camp buy is on Audible Amazon good bookstores in about 50 countries right now”
“So this book is based around, as you know, the eight forms of wealth.”
“So you know, I wrote the 5 a.m. club and for years I I get up at 5 and I do the victory hour.”
“So you know, I wrote the 5 a.m. club and for years I I get up at 5 and I do the victory hour.”
“And I think that's the power of the eight forms of wealth the book is based around.”
“There's a chapter called Make Your Project X in The Wealth Money Camp by”
“Um the 5 a.m. club. I first wrote about it in the monk who sold his Ferrari and it just stuck and it just people resonated with it.”






