Books other than bestsellers are the source of a person's personality

Books other than bestsellers are the source of a person's personality
Yesterday and the day before yesterday, I listened to nearly half of the 20 speakers who gave talks.
I think so. Of course, most of them are good at talking, but I won't say everyone.
I think a lot of people are avid readers.
When I listen to what they have to say, I feel like I can get an idea of how much reading they do.
There are three main elements to making food that others will say is "delicious":
think.
Have lots of input (reading). If possible, do not lean towards one particular style of argument.
It is advisable to read widely, including from opposing viewpoints.
Keep writing and posting, whether through blogs or other outlets. No matter how much you input,
I think that, except for a few geniuses, you can't improve your writing unless you keep writing.
Even if people are able to input information, it seems that many are unable to move on to the next step.
Write with the final reader (listener) in mind. Write something useful, unexpected, or interesting.
If there is no benefit to the reader, the reader will not be interested and it will naturally be uninteresting.
to do so.
I think these things are common to everyone, but the most important thing is that each person has their own personality (character).
It is important. If you are a business person, you should read best-selling business books.
It's like multiplication tables. However, there are many business managers who are not able to keep this level of ability.
After you have done this, faithfully follow the instructions written there...There are even fewer people who can do this, because they can't do this.
I think there are many people who don't succeed. (I'm getting off topic.)
It goes without saying that people read bestsellers, but it is the books that others rarely read that give a person their own unique perspective.
I have recently come to strongly feel that individuality and values emerge in these fields. Personally, I have studied automotive engineering, superstring theory, and mathematics.
Genetic engineering, psychology, futurology, economics, happiness studies, health-related studies... at least several dozen books on each of these fields.
I have read more than 100 books in many fields. I may be addicted to reading, but these books are what I
I think that this is what gives a person a unique personality. So, I visited Mr. Nishikata's office the other day.
I feel like looking at someone's bookshelf gives you a glimpse into their personality, or their inner self.
What kinds of books do you read that other people don't read?