in: nonfiction | business | finance | money | entrepreneurship
gmishuris: The stories about a handful of companies that chose to be great rather than big. read comments
in: nonfiction | business | entrepreneurship | management | leadership
rcamera: This book will give you a whole new perspective on how your mind and the human brain works! It will talk about neuroplasticity and real world examples of people that had their brain tweaked... read comments
in: nonfiction | psychology | neuroscience | health | the brain
ravishi: I still can't put into words how this book changed my world view, but it was one of the most impacting books I've ever read. From religion to arts to personal goals, everything changed with... read comments
in: fiction | japan | historical fiction
tsaprailis: This in my opinion is a superb book if you are interested in statistics/philosophy. He presents the chaotic structure of our world and why extreme events are more common than we think. read comments
in: nonfiction | economics | business | philosophy | psychology | finance | mental models
myproductlaunch: Pretty much a must-read for anyone interested in sales, marketing, or "persuasion". However, even if you're not in that line of work it will blow you away. Lots of good examples and not a lot of fluff... read comments
in: nonfiction | psychology | business | leadership | sales
acrodrig: I think it's the closest I have come to understanding "enlightenment" (whatever it may mean for each person). Give it a try. read comments
in: fiction | philosophy
scottlilly: Taught me I don't need to follow the standard path that "everyone else does", and to focus on how I can actively change my world - instead of waiting for someone else to to change it for me. read comments
in: nonfiction | philosophy | politics | psychology | finance
austenallred: For understanding startups and how/why they work read comments
in: nonfiction | programming | business | computer science
Roelven: It has shaped my thinking on 'what is good' or 'what does quality' mean. As an engineer it is easy to appreciate the author slowly going insane about the details he keeps coming back to... read comments
in: fiction | philosophy | spirituality
stevenj: I loved this book for its humor, everyday practicality, how relatable it felt even without having a background in physics or knowledge about the pranks and experiments he conducted. read comments
in: nonfiction | biography | physics | memoir
roymurdock: Fantastic look at modern day industrial food supply chain and consequences/alternatives. perfect amount of science, business, psychology analysis applied to a topic that affects all of us... read comments
in: nonfiction | health | history | nutrition | environment | politics | food and drink
Jugurtha: For those put off by the title, Felix Dennis is/was a billionaire and makes a point of differentiating himself from people becoming wealthy giving advice about how to become wealthy. read comments