Best Answers to the question:(ranked by the quality)
1. Joshua - August 26 2008 (Answer ID: 513)
It's better to mention some kind of business-oriented book although don't hesitate to talk about your interests outside of the office. Avoid controversial topics involving religion or politics, just because you don't want to offend the interviewer on a personal note and lose your chances at the position.
2. Berry - August 21 2008 (Answer ID: 424)
A spiritual/soul-replenishing book (by this, I don't mean the Bible!) ->The Great Gatsby ->The Alchemist
A professional/career book ->Ben Franklin: America's Original Entrepreneur ->The Secrets of Economic Indicators
A history book ->Limits of Liberty 1607 -1992 ->Flagship History
My recommendations-
3. Twyla - November 05 2008 (Answer ID: 752)
Just say what you really read previously . Don't lie and say something you have never read because you don't read. Tell the employer the truth best policy.
4. shadow2005 - November 14 2008 (Answer ID: 838)
"The Richest Man Who ever Lived" by Steven Scott. "How to win friends and influence people" "48 days to the job you love" by Dan Miller--forward by Dave Ramsey.
All excellent books that teach you principles of dealing with people, handling money, and finding your true calling in life.
5. Jursten - November 10 2008 (Answer ID: 764)
My comment to this editor is that this will help everyone from 13 and up because in my opinion,I think that teens should learn how to answer questions for later in their lifetime because it will help them succeed.
6. Jursten - November 10 2008 (Answer ID: 766)
Yes i read The Princess Bride and when I tried out for a job at Build a Bear, because they thought that I needed excellent skills at reading for the little ones while they are waiying for their bear.
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