When a song rockets to the top of the charts and then fades, many wonder what happens to the creators of that fleeting anthem. While some one‑hit wonders keep touring tiny venues for a dedicated fanbase, and others trade their guitars for office cubicles, a select few harness their initial fame into influential backstage careers. In this roundup of 10 one hit legends who reinvented themselves, we’ll explore how each turned a single chart‑topping moment into a lasting legacy that reshaped the music industry from behind the curtain.

10 One Hit Wonders Who Went Behind The Scenes

10. Elliot Lurie From Looking Glass

“Brandy (You’re a Fine Girl)” catapulted Looking Glass to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1972, and its later cameo in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 revived the track for a new generation. Co‑writer and co‑vocalist Elliot Lurie didn’t let the one‑hit label define his future. After a brief, modest solo stint, he pivoted to Los Angeles in 1984, diving into music supervision for film and television. His talent landed him the senior music‑executive role at 20th Century Fox (now 20th Century Studios), where he supervised soundtracks for blockbusters ranging from Die Hard 2 (1990) to Miracle on 34th Street (1994). After a decade at Fox, Lurie launched an independent career, even penning the catchy theme for the Lizzie McGuire TV series.

Beyond the big‑screen hits, Lurie’s influence seeped into countless projects, cementing his reputation as a behind‑the‑scenes powerhouse. His journey illustrates how a single pop triumph can blossom into a lifelong career curating the musical backdrop of Hollywood’s most memorable moments.

9. Ray Dorset From Mungo Jerry

Mungo Jerry’s breezy anthem “In the Summertime” still conjures sunshine, but ten years later frontman Ray Dorset penned another chart‑buster—”Feels Like I’m in Love”—which skyrocketed to the top of the UK Singles Chart in 1980 when performed by Kelly Marie. Originally written with Elvis Presley in mind, the song found its destiny after the King’s untimely death. Dorset and Marie happened to cross paths in a studio; Marie recalled, “He heard me singing and said I had a great voice.” He invited her to try his composition, and the duo recorded the track in a modest control room, resulting in a two‑week reign at No. 1.

Although Kelly Marie herself became a one‑hit wonder, the song endured, resurfacing in the TV drama It’s a Sin and even gracing McDonald’s commercials decades later. Dorset’s knack for crafting timeless pop hooks proved that a single hit could echo across decades, influencing both music and advertising.

8. Matthew Wilder

Matthew Wilder’s 1983 smash “Break My Stride” cracked the Top 5 on the Hot 100 and, astonishingly, resurfaced as a TikTok sensation in 2020, prompting Wilder to exclaim, “I’m astonished, and I’m thrilled.” While his own discography never matched that early success, Wilder became a behind‑the‑scenes wizard, writing and producing for titans such as No Doubt, Christina Aguilera, and Kelly Clarkson.

Wilder’s résumé extends into the Disney realm: he contributed as composer, producer, and instrumentalist to the 1998 animated classic Mulan, even lending his voice to the soldier Ling. He also shaped the musical identity of Miley Cyrus’s on‑screen persona Hannah Montana and co‑wrote “What Dreams Are Made Of” for The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003). His versatility showcases how a one‑hit legacy can evolve into a multifaceted career spanning pop, film, and television.

7. Gregg Alexander From New Radicals

After the 1998 anthem “You Get What You Give” vaulted the New Radicals into the limelight, frontman Gregg Alexander announced a swift exit, citing the exhausting grind of “hanging and schmoozing” with radio and retail folks. He confessed he even wore a hat onstage to mask his lack of enthusiasm for the one‑hit spotlight. Determined to channel his talents elsewhere, Alexander turned to songwriting and production, penning Ronan Keating’s “Life Is a Rollercoaster,” Sophie Ellis‑Bextor’s “Murder on the Dancefloor,” and the Grammy‑winning “The Game of Love” for Santana featuring Michelle Branch.

His film work includes co‑writing the score for the 2013 movie Begin Again, collaborating with former bandmate Danielle Brisebois on the Oscar‑nominated lead song “Lost Stars,” performed by Adam Levine. Alexander’s intermittent departures and returns to the industry reflect a restless creative spirit, one that prefers shaping hits from behind the curtain rather than front‑stage fame.

6. Dan Wilson From Semisonic

Semisonic’s 1998 Grammy‑nominated hit “Closing Time” remains a radio staple, yet frontman Dan Wilson’s influence stretches far beyond his own band’s catalog. Wilson co‑wrote “Not Ready to Make Nice” with The Chicks (formerly The Dixie Chicks), earning three Grammys in 2007, and teamed up with Adele on the heart‑wrenching “Someone Like You,” which snagged Best Pop Solo Performance in 2012.

His songwriting credits span a who’s‑who of modern music: Taylor Swift’s “Treacherous” and “Come Back… Be Here,” Nas’s “Roses,” Pink’s “The Great Escape,” Weezer’s “California Kids” and “Ruling Me,” and Keith Urban’s “Big Promises.” Wilson explains his collaborative process: “I’m much more likely to get together with somebody in the moment and get swept up in conversation, or maybe they have a title, or I have a title, or I have a couple lines of melody, and we work from there.” His behind‑the‑scenes craftsmanship underscores how a one‑hit frontman can become a prolific hit‑maker for others.

5. David Fenton From the Vapors

When the Vapors dissolved shortly after the 1980 hit “Turning Japanese,” vocalist‑guitarist David Fenton claimed a decade of varied roles—writing, performing, sound‑engineering, producing, and managing bands—while deliberately avoiding a nine‑to‑five office job. Yet, before the band’s record deal, Fenton earned a law degree, a credential he would later fuse with his industry know‑how.

In 1993, he accepted the role of in‑house attorney for the Musicians’ Union, advising members on contracts, copyright, trademark disputes, and band break‑ups. His everyday duties involve navigating non‑payment issues, gig cancellations, and other legal entanglements that plague musicians. By marrying his legal expertise with a deep understanding of the music business, Fenton provides indispensable protection for artists, illustrating that a one‑hit background can evolve into a crucial advocacy role.

4. Adam Schlesinger From Fountains of Wayne

Before “Stacy’s Mom” dominated airwaves in 2003, Adam Schlesinger of Fountains of Wayne already tasted success with “That Thing You Do!”—the centerpiece of Tom Hanks’s 1996 film of the same name. Schlesinger recalled submitting the demo as “a shot in the dark,” yet Hanks plucked it from the pile, co‑producing the track with vocalist Mike Viola. The song peaked at No. 41 on the Hot 100, confirming his knack for crafting catchy pop.

Although Fountains of Wayne never replicated the massive impact of “Stacy’s Mom,” Schlesinger’s songwriting flourished elsewhere: he penned “Just the Girl” for The Click Five (No. 11), “I Am What I Am” for the Jonas Brothers, and co‑wrote “High School Never Ends” with Bowling for Soup. His accolades include a Grammy for the 2008 A Colbert Christmas: The Greatest Gift of All! and three Emmys for his contributions to the TV series Crazy Ex‑Girlfriend. Schlesinger’s trajectory showcases a one‑hit artist who transformed into a multi‑award‑winning composer and producer.

3. Mark Mothersbaugh From Devo

Devo’s 1980 synth‑pop hit “Whip It” remains iconic, yet the band never recaptured that chart‑topping glory. Frontman Mark Mothersbaugh turned the lull into opportunity. In a 2017 interview with Entertainment Weekly, he described Devo’s record‑label collapse as a “netherworld” that freed his schedule. When friend Paul Reubens (Pee‑wee Herman) asked him to score Pee‑wee’s Playhouse, Mothersbaugh obliged, igniting a new creative path.

He founded the production house Mutato Muzika in 1989, describing the move as “a very interesting change, a step to the side, while still kind of going in the same direction.” The company’s portfolio spans blockbuster scores like The Lego Movie (2014) and Thor: Ragnarok (2017), as well as Wes Anderson classics Rushmore (1998) and The Royal Tenenbaums (2001). Mutato Muzika also crafted music for video‑game giants such as The Sims and Crash Bandicoot, and beloved children’s TV shows like Rugrats. Mothersbaugh’s evolution from one‑hit frontman to prolific composer underscores the power of reinvention.

2. Linda Perry From 4 Non Blondes

After 4 Non Blondes rode the wave of 1993’s “What’s Up?” Linda Perry stepped away from the spotlight, turning her songwriting chops toward other artists. While tinkering with a new music‑software setup, she sang a stream of cliché‑laden lines, inadvertently birthing “Get the Party Started.” She promptly called her manager, declaring, “I just wrote a damn hit.” The track landed with Pink, soaring to No. 4 on the Hot 100.

Perry didn’t stop there. She handed Christina Aguilera the empowering anthem “Beautiful,” which peaked at No. 2 and secured a Grammy. Beyond these chart‑toppers, she founded Rockstar Records and the independent label We Are Hear, while writing and producing for Gwen Stefani, Kelly Osbourne, and Alicia Keys. Perry remains selective, insisting, “I don’t just give songs to people. They have to earn them.” Her post‑one‑hit journey illustrates a fierce commitment to artistic integrity and behind‑the‑scenes dominance.

1. Trevor Horn From The Buggles

The Buggles’ 1981 masterpiece “Video Killed the Radio Star” made history as MTV’s inaugural music video, cementing the duo’s place in pop lore. After the fleeting fame, both members briefly joined progressive rock outfit Yes, yet it was Trevor Horn who chose a different route: founding the influential ZTT Records in 1983.

Horn’s production genius propelled a string of massive hits. He coaxed Yes into recording “Owner of a Lonely Heart,” their only No. 1 single, after pleading with bassist Chris Squire—“I literally got down on my knees and started pulling at his trousers.” He also shepherded Frankie Goes to Hollywood’s chart‑dominators “Relax,” “Two Tribes,” and “The Power of Love,” as well as Grace Jones’s avant‑garde album Slave to the Rhythm. Horn’s résumé further includes work with Seal, Robbie Williams, Pet Shop Boys, and Tina Turner, plus producing “Can’t Fight the Moonlight” for the 2000 film Coyote Ugly. His transition from one‑hit frontman to legendary producer showcases how a single breakthrough can launch a lifetime of sonic craftsmanship.

Reality television offers a perfect escape from the daily grind, and dating shows sit at the heart of that guilty‑pleasure lineup. From exotic getaways to dramatic rose ceremonies, the genre dishes out a steady stream of laughter, tears, and (sometimes) true‑love moments. In this roundup of 10 dating shows, we’ll dive deep into the numbers that tell a very different story than the glossy promos suggest.

While viewers love to root for the hopeful romantics on screen, the data shows that many of these televised romances fizzle out faster than a candle in a hurricane. Below we rank ten popular dating series by how often they actually deliver lasting love, and the results are, to put it mildly, underwhelming.

10 Dating Shows With Underwhelming Success Rates

10 The Bachelor: Less Than 4% Success Rate

The Bachelor sparked a wave of imitators, all built around a single rose‑bearing gentleman and a legion of hopeful women. The formula—glittering locations, heated confrontations, and a final rose ceremony—has been churning out television romance since 2002. Yet the fairy‑tale ending rarely survives beyond the final episode.

According to USA Today, only five couples out of the entire franchise’s history remain together. The outlet reported, “As of 2022, only five couples from the Bachelor franchise are still with their final picks,” and noted that “with 26 bachelors in total, that makes the success rate less than 4%.”

That sub‑4% figure is a stark reminder that even a show built on romance can’t guarantee a happily‑ever‑after. For hopeful participants, the odds are undeniably slim.

9 The Bachelorette: 22% Success Rate

Mirroring its male‑led counterpart, The Bachelorette flips the script, placing a single woman at the center while a fleet of suitors vie for her affection. Since its 2003 debut, the series has become a cultural staple, promising a grand proposal at the season’s climax.

Despite the higher win‑rate compared to the bachelor version, the show still falls short of lasting love. A USA Today analysis highlighted that “the overall success rate for The Bachelorette is, therefore, slightly higher than its male counterpart, clocking in at 22%.” In other words, less than a quarter of the couples stay together after the cameras stop rolling.

While the bachelorette’s journey seems a tad more fruitful, the numbers prove that true love remains elusive on reality TV.

8 Love Is Blind: 12.5% Success Rate

Love Is Blind frames its experiment around the idea that love can flourish without sight. Contestants date in private pods, only meeting face‑to‑face after an engagement is proposed. Those who tie the knot then retreat to a couples’ getaway, hoping to cement their bond.

The Cut reported that after two seasons, eight engagements materialized, yet only four of the 16 engagements (25%) turned into marriages. Of those four, two dissolved within a year, leaving a net success rate of just 12.5% for marriages lasting beyond twelve months.

Despite the modest numbers, the series continues to captivate audiences with its blend of hope, heartbreak, and the question: can love truly be blind?

7 Too Hot to Handle: 14% Success Rate

Picture a sun‑kissed resort teeming with attractive, commitment‑averse participants who must forgo any physical intimacy to win a monetary prize. That’s the tantalizing premise of Too Hot to Handle, which challenges contestants to build deeper connections under strict “no‑sex” rules.

Research cited by the Daily Mail placed the show at the top of the “least successful dating shows” list, with only 14% of its couples staying together after three seasons. The data underscores how difficult it is to shift from pure chemistry to genuine commitment.

So, for viewers hoping to see fireworks turn into forever, the odds remain decidedly low.

6 Married at First Sight (Australia): 6% Success Rate

Imagine meeting a stranger, saying “I do,” and then living together for months under the watchful eye of cameras. That’s the bold premise of Married at First Sight, which pairs couples through expert matchmaking and follows their married life from day one.

The Australian edition, as reported by the Daily Mail, matched 82 couples over nine seasons. Of those, merely 6% remain together, and only 2% are still legally married, highlighting the steep drop‑off once the initial novelty fades.

While the concept is undeniably daring, the statistics suggest that tying the knot at first sight rarely leads to lasting love—at least Down Under.

5 Love Island (US): 15% Success Rate

Love Island transports singles to a lavish villa where they must couple up or risk elimination. The American spin‑off aimed to capture the same sizzling chemistry that made the UK version a global hit.

According to the Daily Mail, only 15% of the U.S. couples stay together after leaving the villa, a figure that pales in comparison to the British original’s higher retention rate.

Despite the lower success metric, the show’s dramatic twists and sun‑soaked scenery continue to draw a loyal audience.

4 Temptation Island: Less Than 1% Success Rate

In Temptation Island, four established couples are placed on a remote island with a group of singles of the opposite sex, testing the strength of their relationships. The premise thrives on drama, temptation, and the fear of infidelity.

Research by Parade revealed a dismal success rate: out of four seasons and hundreds of participants, only three couples remained together, translating to a success rate of less than 1%. The publication noted that none of the Season 4 couples are still together.

Given the show’s very premise—testing fidelity—it’s perhaps unsurprising that lasting love is a rarity, yet the intrigue keeps viewers tuning in.

3 Are You the One?: 3.3% Success Rate

Are You the One? promises a scientific approach to romance, pairing contestants based on a matchmaking algorithm that claims to identify their “perfect match.” Over seven seasons, the experiment has produced a handful of true‑love stories.

Business Insider reported that only one of the designated perfect matches is still together. Overall, out of roughly 150 participants, just five couples remain, yielding a success rate of about 3.3%.

While the premise sparks curiosity, the low retention underscores how challenging it is to find a perfect match on reality TV.

2 Perfect Match: 4.5% Success Rate

Netflix’s Perfect Match gathers reality‑show alumni from nine different series, tasking them with finding a genuine connection amid a house‑full of personalities. The show’s title suggests a flawless outcome.

However, TIME noted that out of 22 contestants, five couples made it to the finale, but only one couple truly endured beyond the show, resulting in an approximate 4.5% success rate. Even that winning pair eventually split.

Despite the underwhelming longevity, fans enjoyed watching familiar faces interact and compete for love.

1 90 Day Fiancé Gives Reality Show Viewers Hope With A 75% Success Rate

Unlike most dating series that pair culturally similar participants, 90 Day Fiancé chronicles couples navigating international love, where one partner must secure a K‑1 visa to enter the United States within 90 days and then decide on marriage.

The show boasts one of the highest success rates among its peers. A producer disclosed that more than 75% of couples featured on the series stay together, far surpassing the typical 50‑50 divorce expectation.

While the series only earns a modest “C” grade academically, its impressive longevity offers a glimmer of hope that televised romance can indeed survive beyond the screen.

If you’re hunting for the ultimate playbook, look no further: these 10 tips success will guide you from zero to hero in any field you choose. Whether you’re building a blog, launching a product, or simply trying to level up your personal game, the principles below are battle‑tested, bold, and built for people who want to stand out rather than blend in.

1 10 Tips Success Be Unapologetically Different

Madonna in the ’80s, David Bowie, and Lady Gaga didn’t climb the charts by copying the latest trend—they rewrote the rulebook. Each artist shouted, “This is me, love it or leave it,” and the world listened. Their secret? Doing something astonishingly new, even genre‑changing, instead of pandering to the masses. When Metallica fought Napster to protect its bottom line, Radiohead quietly sold music directly from its own site, proving that daring originality can outshine even the biggest corporate fights. The lesson is clear: the fastest route to lasting success is to be unapologetically different.

2 Ignore the Crowd

Imagine a friend urging you to jump off a cliff. Most of us would hesitate, yet we watch lemmings tumble head‑first and feel the pull to follow. The same thing happens in business. Digg, once the Facebook of its era, was worth a staggering $164 million. After venture capitalists demanded a redesign, its valuation plummeted and the company sold for a mere $500,000 in 2010—a three‑zero‑zero‑zero loss that still haunts entrepreneurs. Steve Jobs never bowed to popular opinion; he built Apple on ideas that seemed absurd at the time. The takeaway? When the majority shouts “X,” ask yourself “Y.” Ignoring the crowd can keep you from the costly mistakes that befall even the biggest names.

3 Work Relentlessly

Four‑hour‑work‑week hype? Forget it. The author of this guide has logged fourteen‑hour days, waking at 5 am, sipping coffee, and diving straight into code. When a blog posts only every other day, it languishes; when you triple your output, the momentum builds. Passion fuels the grind: the author loves the marathon of creation so much that the day ends only when the screen finally goes dark. Even Steve Ballmer scoffed at the iPhone, claiming “It doesn’t have a keyboard,” yet Apple’s relentless focus on design turned that very critique into a triumph. The message: if you love what you do, the long hours feel less like labor and more like play.

4 Create, Don’t Copy

Copycats rarely win. McDonald’s raked in $27 billion in 2011, while Burger King, which mimicked McDonald’s “Burger King Kingdom,” earned just under $3 billion. When the new owners stripped away the cheap mascot, the brand finally found its footing. The same principle applies to lemonade stands: don’t simply copy the neighbor’s recipe; innovate, add a twist, or deliver a better experience. Originality beats imitation every time—whether you’re designing a logo, writing a song, or launching a startup. Build something uniquely yours, and the market will notice.

5 Conquer Fear of Failure

Fear is the silent killer of ambition. The author launched five blogs simultaneously; four flopped within a week. Yet the fifth ignited in week two, proving that perseverance outlasts panic. When you let the dread of failure dictate your choices, you never start. Embrace the stumble, learn, and keep moving. Remember: every success story contains a chapter of defeat—what matters is how quickly you bounce back.

6 Prioritize Core Fans Over Mass Likes

Facebook may dominate the internet, but likes don’t always equal loyalty. The site receives roughly 800,000 page views daily, yet only a few hundred clicks the “like” button—because most readers aren’t button‑clickers. By stripping away social sharing widgets, the author reduced page‑load time, improving the experience for true fans while sacrificing a tiny marketing metric. The lesson? Focus on nurturing your dedicated followers, not on chasing every possible click. Deep engagement beats shallow reach.

7 Target a Small, Devoted Audience

Quality trumps quantity. Tiffany & Co. once expanded into mid‑price jewelry, flirting with bankruptcy before retreating to its exclusive niche. Calvin Klein’s once‑premium underwear now sits on department‑store shelves, diluting its allure. A tightly‑focused, passionate fanbase—whether 1,000 ardent supporters or 10,000—will amplify your message far beyond the reach of a lukewarm crowd of 100,000 indifferent users. Cultivate devotion, and the numbers will follow.

8 Be the First to Innovate

Being first gives you a permanent edge. Seth Godin recounts an Indian village leader who bought the inaugural solar lantern. For months, villagers gathered to watch the light burn, crowning him a local hero. When everyone else bought the same lantern later, the spotlight faded. The early adopter enjoys the prestige, the curiosity, and the lasting impact. Strive to be the pioneer, not the follower.

9 Go the Extra Mile, Be Remarkable

Small gestures create lasting impressions. Offer $10 when someone asks for $1, publish four articles a day instead of one, or reply personally to every comment. Harrods customers pay not just for superior goods but for that “Wow!” service. Remarkability doesn’t have to be grand; a thoughtful detail—remembering a name on a second meeting, or setting a gourmet table for a home dinner—can turn ordinary moments into unforgettable experiences.

10 Take Action Today

Procrastination is the ultimate thief. It’s Saturday; you could wander the mall, but instead you could write that book, launch that blog, or craft a five‑course dinner that feels like a five‑star restaurant. No excuse is big enough to stall a determined mind. Start now, make one bold move, and watch the ripple effect of that single action reshape your life.

In summary, the road to success isn’t a straight line—it’s a mosaic of daring originality, relentless effort, fearless experimentation, and genuine connection with a core audience. Apply these 10 tips success, and you’ll find yourself not just reaching goals, but redefining what success looks like for you.

Everyone wants to achieve their goals, everyone wants to taste success but are you on the right path for your goals? Success is a result of daily habits and you need to acquire the best habits that all successful people follow on a daily basis. We have mentioned 10 life changing success habits below. And we can’t arranged them in order because every habit is unique and important.

10 Life Changing Habits You Can Learn From Successful People:

FOCUS

Focus is one of the most important life changing habits if you want to be successful. You can’t acquire laser sharp focus because it is a practice of months and years. Start from a small activity for half an hour or 15 minutes and increase the time of your activity daily. Remember not to see your mobile or computer while working to prevent distraction. You can also do meditation on a daily basis to increase your focus ability.

Don’t Wait Just ACT

Winners don’t waste their complete time in just thinking and planning. Winners think and ACT instantly. They don’t care for the results because they just try and learn from the experiences. They have a focused mindset and focused goals and they just plan about their goals and ACT’S instantly. Here’s a tip. Whenever you get a new idea or thought just write it down in a notebook within 5 minutes because after 5 minutes your mind will start erasing that idea.

Self-Discipline

If you don’t have Self Discipline and self-control then drop your idea of success just now. First develop self-discipline and self-control inside yourself. If you decide to exercise, then exercise regularly. If you decide to study hard, then study daily. Believe me it is the key to success. You can read books and watch videos to develop your Self Discipline.

Self-Learning

No successful person leaves this. Elon Musk learned complete rocket science just by reading books without any college degree. Don’t study only what is told in school or college, gain as much knowledge as you can. Find what you love and read books about it, watch videos, take training sessions, talk to the professionals of this field. Don’t stop, just gain as much knowledge as much you can about that particular topic you love and you will see the results.

Value of Time

Time is priceless and no one can buy time or stop time. Elon Musk has blocked his time and it is called Time Blocking. He follows the 5 minute rule for every meeting. You can also practice Time Blocking. You can fix days of week for a particular task or you can make a daily timetable but be regular. Don’t waste your time scrolling on social media, just use every single second of your time.

Value of Money

Everyone runs behind money and very few make money run behind them and they become millionaires and billionaires. Warren Buffett still lives in his old house that is worth only 0.001 of his net worth. A successful person will never waste his money on something that will not contribute to his success. Start valuing money and money will value you.

Never Give Up

Everyone has heard of this term and will say something new. But why new when this term is the best. Successful people never give up whether it is a race or a school exam or working for 14 hours a day or reading books, workout daily. They don’t give up even a simple task. Just do what you love and don’t give up. No one cares what you do so stop thinking about this world and work as hard as possible and Never Give Up.

Risk Taking Ability

If you don’t have courage to take risks, then drop your dream of success. Taking risks is a part of success. Elon Musk failed 3 times and launched a successful Space X rocket in the 4th try. He took risks and got success, same for every successful person. I am not saying to go bankrupt, take calculated risks but start taking risks.

Health and Fitness

Health plays a major role in success. Elon Musk eats superfoods in his daily meal, Mark Zuckerberg drinks healthy smoothies all day to feel energetic. Richard Branson always has a fitness trainer with him wherever he goes. Eat healthy food that keeps you energetic all day. Exercise for at least 30 minutes a day, take a healthy sleep of 6-8 hours. Don’t sleep more than 8 hours because it is ⅓ rd of your lifetime. Keep yourself healthy by maintaining your diet and eating healthy food.

Become a Reader

Every billionaire is a reader. Read business books, personality development books, healthy lifestyle books, motivational books. Just read books that directly contribute to your success. Books are the biggest source of knowledge and no successful person leaves this golden opportunity of knowledge. Develop a habit of reading books at least 1 hour a day. You can also listen to audiobooks but I would recommend to read books because they are more engaging.