Book Reviews
Book Review: “The Biggest Bluff”
Journalist Maria Konnikova wanted to learn more about the flaws in her own decision-making, so she decided to spend one year learning poker…
Read MoreBook Review: “Remote”
This is the modern bible on remote work. Fried and Hansson explain remote work’s benefits, how to manage its downsides, and why it’s the wave of the future.
Read MoreBook Review: “The Coaching Habit”
Michael Bungay Stanier’s book The Coaching Habit is one of the shortest, simplest, and most powerful books I’ve ever read. Here’s why.
Read MoreBook Review: “What You Do Is Who You Are”
Ben Horowitz’s What You Do Is Who You Are is arguably the most unique business book I’ve ever read, and I’ve read a lot of them.
Read MoreBook Review: “Upstream”
Dan Heath is one of the few writers for whom I will immediately fork over my money whenever one of his books rolls off the printing press.
Read MoreBook Review: “On the Clock”
Guendelsberger offers a timely depiction of what happens when humanity takes a backseat to capitalism and business efficiency.
Read MoreBook Review: “#ZigZagHR”
ZigZagHR book review: I usually find HR books to be boring, but #ZigZagHR was engaging. It explains how HR must change to stay relevant…
Read MoreBook Review: “Dare to Lead”
Dare to Lead book review: In this book, Brown applies her impressive arsenal of vulnerability research toward the domain of leadership.
Read MoreBook Review: “Shift Ahead”
Shift Ahead contains more practical case studies than any book I’ve ever read. Learn from Domino’s, Xerox, Kodak, and dozens of other companies.
Read MoreBook Review: “Farsighted”
Farsighted book review: Steven Johnson draws upon history, science, psychology, business, and classic lit in this book about decision-making.
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