This book is a mixed bag. There are a few really good blog posts and essays in here. In particular, all the ones from Paul Graham are superb (as usual), Peter Thi...
The first half of this book is gold. It kicks off with the diffusion of innovations theory and a characterization of innovators, early adopters, early majority, l...
A good book to learn how to develop, market, and sell products as a startup. Makes a very convincing case for why the product development, marketing, and sales pr...
(I did not write up a text review or notes on this book).
A good look at the irrational decisions we make every day. Knowing when we get things wrong is helpful in a wide range of areas: knowing how to market a product, ...
Pros Some parts of the book are inspiring. The author has, indeed, done some cool sh*t. Good insight into human psychology and how to communicate effectivel...
Despite the title, this is not a general purpose strategy guide for startups, but a guide focused on how to validate products in the market. Of course, this is st...
A well written, short, occasionally funny, and always inspiring and motivating (imagine that) book that talks about the science behind human motivation. Most busi...
Fun, quick read. Tells the tale of Zappos’ difficult journey, from the very shaky and painful early years to the successful acquisition in the later years. After ...
A well written, thoroughly researched, and actionable book on how to build great companies. A must read for any founder, CEO, or manager. Some fun quotes: Visio...
