By Clayton M. Christensen (1997) Pages: 229,Final verdict: Must-read How do disruptive technologies cause great companies to fail? In his most famous book, The Innovator's Dilemma, Clayton Christensen explores the process by which very well managed companies let themselves be disrupted by new technologies. And the catch is: they...
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By Guy Kawasaki (2015) Pages: 316, Final verdict: Great-read The Art of the Start 2.0 is the follow up to the 2004 guide for creating a company The Art of Start, now revised to take into account the huge development in the startup world since then. Guy Kawasaki, the...
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By Steve Blank (2005) Pages: 288,Final verdict: Should-read Many of us dream of building a successful startup. I know I do. We think of fast product iterations, getting to your customers, and having a lean and agile organisation. But long before Lean Startup was a thing, the man behind...
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By Phil Knight (2016) Pages: 386, Final verdict: Great-read Where did the biggest athletics company in the world start? Shoe Dog tells the story of Nike, and its humble beginnings in Oregon, United States, through the eyes of its founder and longtime CEO Phil Knight. In fact, Shoe Dog is...
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By Peter Thiel (2014) Pages: 195, Final verdict: Should-read Do you think that monopolies are bad or that first movers always have the advantage in business? Then be prepared to get your ideas challenged by Peter Thiel, one of the most influential entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley, founder of PayPal, Palantir...
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