Bestselling Nonfiction Books Under S$10

Delve into the world of counseling with "On Becoming a Counselor". This empowering guide, co-written by psychologist Eugene Kennedy and psychiatrist Sara C. Charles, equips both nonprofessionals and professionals with the essential tools needed to respond to people's problems with intelligence and compassion. Discover how to truly connect with others, provide support, and make a positive impact in their lives.

If you ever marveled at the remarkable and sometimes quirky feats humans and nature have accomplished, diving into Guinness World Records 2013 will certainly feed your curiosity. It's like a global snapshot of the extreme, the peculiar, and the downright awe-inspiring, perfect for trivia enthusiasts or anyone who loves to be wowed. Whether you're reading for fun or to challenge what's possible, this book turns every page into a conversation starter.

This book is a great choice for students studying marketing management who want to learn about successful marketing strategies through application-oriented case studies. It showcases both Asian and international brands and companies which makes it easy for students to relate to the analyses of these case studies and vignettes. The book puts an emphasis on emerging market trends, ensuring that students stay relevant in today's fast-changing marketing environment.

This book can serve as an inspirational read for anyone looking for a story of perseverance and overcoming challenges. It offers a unique perspective on the experience of Locked-in Syndrome and provides insight into the inner world of those who suffer from it. Richard Marsh's account of his journey is both intense and captivating, leaving readers in awe of his determination to survive.

This book could be a good read for business students who are interested in learning about marketing in Asia. It provides a comprehensive understanding of the different marketing strategies and practices in the Asian region. The book covers various topics such as market analysis, customer behavior, branding, and marketing mix decisions from a regional perspective. It also includes case studies and examples from real-life situations. Overall, this book is useful for those who want to expand their knowledge and skills in marketing in the context of Asia.

"Consumer Behavior" by Leon Schiffman would be a good read for undergraduate or first year MBA students who are interested in learning about how to analyze consumer behaviors in order to develop more effective marketing strategies. The book utilizes a market segmentation approach that has been widely recognized as the standard for consumer behavior studies. Readers can expect to gain insights about the different types of consumers and their preferences, which can help them develop targeted marketing campaigns and effectively measure their impact.

This book is a must-read for history buffs, and anyone interested in learning about the daily lives of nobles in the medieval period. Duby's use of anecdotes and quotes makes the subject come to life, and his concern for women in history adds an important perspective. Despite its scholarly nature, Duby's engaging writing style will keep readers hooked from beginning to end.

The Prayer of Jabez for Teens is a great read for young believers who are seeking to deepen their prayer lives. The book provides practical tools for applying the principles of the Prayer of Jabez in their own lives, as well as inspiring stories of how the prayer has impacted others. The interactive questions and group study leader's guide make it a great resource for youth groups and future church leaders.

This dictionary is perfect for anyone looking to expand their English vocabulary, whether you're a language student or a word enthusiast. With its comprehensive coverage and extensive research, the Cambridge International Dictionary of English is a trusted resource that quickly helps you find the definition you're looking for. It's a must-have for those who want to deepen their knowledge and understanding of the English language.

Martin is new to the neighborhood, and wants to make a good impression on his new teammates. But when he loses his lucky baseball bat, Martin fears that he has also lost his ability to play baseball. Will Martin be able to continue his winning streak without the bat?

The Outsider is a captivating read for rugby enthusiasts as it's written by an inspiring, acclaimed rugby star who shares experiences about the sport, his personal life and career. The book is filled with Geordan Murphy's candid reflections and is an honest, inspiring, and entertaining memoir that rugby fans would love.

The book is a call to Christians to live a life of sacrifice and love for the sake of the gospel. It challenges readers to take a stand against the darkness of the world and to live in a manner worthy of their calling. The unique feature of this book is its call to embrace the prophetic gift and to live in the power of the Holy Spirit. It is recommended for those who want to deepen their spiritual journey and are looking for a challenging read that will inspire them to live a life of purpose.

If you’ve reached a position that requires you to bash out high-quality letters and reports, then General Grammar is a must for your top drawer. Straight talking and methodical, Craig Shrives draws on his experience as a through-the-ranks officer in the British Intelligence Corps to present a wonderfully light-hearted and easily digestible book. Suitable for Brits and Americans, this comprehensive grammar-reference book offers well crafted ‘grammar lite’ explanations as well as hundreds of tips and workarounds. But, if you want to soak yourself in English grammar, it allows you to do that too. General Grammar is packed with real-life examples and keeps you engaged with a wealth of great quotations from Homer (the Greek) to Homer (the Simpson).

This book is perfect for individuals looking to deepen their understanding and experience of corporate worship. It emphasizes the importance of surrender, vulnerability, and being open to the Holy Spirit. Sorge challenges traditional practices of worship and encourages readers to seek a deeper, more relational connection with God. The book is short and easy to read, making it perfect for those who may not have a lot of time or desire to read lengthy theological texts.

This book is a must-read for anyone who has ever worked in an office and can relate to the madness of corporate culture. With its witty cartoons and humorous essays, "The Dilbert Principle" offers hilarious insights into the absurdities of management incompetence, never-ending meetings, and bewildering technological changes. Scott Adams' sharp observations and satirical humor will make you laugh out loud and nod in agreement, as if he's reading your mind and exposing the bizarre absurdities of your own workplace. Get ready for a cathartic and entertaining journey into the world of office madness!

"Strong Women Stay Young" is a great book for any woman looking to improve their health and fitness without resorting to drugs or extreme diets. With just two sessions of strength training a week, the book shows how women of any fitness level can improve bone density, strength, balance, flexibility and energy levels. The program is safe and easy to follow, and significant improvements can be seen within just four weeks. Its unique feature is that it combines strength training with overall fitness, making it an effective choice for women of all ages looking to improve their health and well-being.

"Sons of the Yellow Emperor" is more than just a historical account; it's a rich tapestry weaving together stories of triumph, struggle, and cultural exchange. If you have an interest in the global Chinese experience and its profound impact on the world, this book offers a deep dive into personal journeys and monumental achievements of the Chinese diaspora. Lynn Pan's thorough research and vibrant storytelling could make this an enlightening read for you.

The Unofficial Hunger Games Companion is a must-read for die-hard fans of the trilogy. Lois H. Gresh provides an in-depth analysis of the series' main themes and characters, revealing fascinating facts and hidden details that will immerse readers even further into the world of Panem. This book will provide readers with a deeper understanding and appreciation of the series, making it the perfect companion to re-read the books and watch the movies.

In 1990, IBM had its most profitable year ever. By 1993, the computer industry had changed so rapidly the company was on its way to losing $16 billion and IBM was on a watch list for extinction -- victimized by its own lumbering size, an insular corporate culture, and the PC era IBM had itself helped invent. Then Lou Gerstner was brought in to run IBM. Almost everyone watching the rapid demise of this American icon presumed Gerstner had joined IBM to preside over its continued dissolution into a confederation of autonomous business units. This strategy, well underway when he arrived, would have effectively eliminated the corporation that had invented many of the industry's most important technologies. Instead, Gerstner took hold of the company and demanded the managers work together to re-establish IBM's mission as a customer-focused provider of computing solutions. Moving ahead of his critics, Gerstner made the hold decision to keep the company together, slash prices on his core product to keep the company competitive, and almost defiantly announced, "The last thing IBM needs right now is a vision." Who Says Elephants Can't Dance? tells the story of IBM's competitive and cultural transformation. In his own words, Gerstner offers a blow-by-blow account of his arrival at the company and his campaign to rebuild the leadership team and give the workforce a renewed sense of purpose. In the process, Gerstner defined a strategy for the computing giant and remade the ossified culture bred by the company's own success. The first-hand story of an extraordinary turnaround, a unique case study in managing a crisis, and a thoughtful reflection on the computer industry and the principles of leadership, Who Says Elephants Can't Dance? sums up Lou Gerstner's historic business achievement. Taking readers deep into the world of IBM's CEO, Gerstner recounts the high-level meetings and explains the pressure-filled, no-turning-back decisions that had to be made. He also offers his hard-won conclusions about the essence of what makes a great company run. In the history of modern business, many companies have gone from being industry leaders to the verge of extinction. Through the heroic efforts of a new management team, some of those companies have even succeeded in resuscitating themselves and living on in the shadow of their former stature. But only one company has been at the pinnacle of an industry, fallen to near collapse, and then, beyond anyone's expectations, returned to set the agenda. That company is IBM. Lou Gerstener, Jr., served as chairman and chief executive officer of IBM from April 1993 to March 2002, when he retired as CEO. He remained chairman of the board through the end of 2002. Before joining IBM, Mr. Gerstner served for four years as chairman and CEO of RJR Nabisco, Inc. This was preceded by an eleven-year career at the American Express Company, where he was president of the parent company and chairman and CEO of its largest subsidiary. Prior to that, Mr. Gerstner was a director of the management consulting firm of McKinsey & Co., Inc. He received a bachelor's degree in engineering from Dartmouth College and an MBA from Harvard Business School.