Remember, Saturn is willing to repay hard work with rewards of equal measure. Saturn will never give you less than what

Jim McKelvey may not be a household name but the company he cofounded, Square, will bring many more nods of recognition. His humility shines through this book and you feel much less patronized than books by other billionaire entrepreneurs. This feels like a hug rather than a whip at your back.

I remember when WeWork was being praised as the next big thing. It seemed to come from nowhere to become the dominant force in its niche. Yet it’s gone now and for any aspiring entrepreneur learning about failure is often better than success. It’s easier to work out why something didn’t work and avoid it than extracting the exact magic of why something is working. Cult of personality seems to be a common thread!

Steven had access to Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg for several years to deliver this definitive guide to Facebook’s history. It’s packed with examples of Facebook’s culture and not all of it reflects well on the company. What’s great about this book is it isn’t out to tear down Zuckerberg or make him look like a hero. You’re given the stories and able to make your own mind up.

For newbie entrepreneurs, this is a great beginner’s guide to get you started. It answers all those questions you’re too embarrassed to ask and provides steps you can follow. It’s worth it for seasoned marketers as a refresher that can be flicked through whenever you hit a mental wall. You’ll notice Donald uses his own methods to sell himself throughout the book too!

Matt wants to challenge our misconceptions in this book. We love to make someone a hero whereas, in reality, teams drive innovation forwards. There are other thoughtful lessons throughout the book and it’s a great read for anyone who considers themselves an innovator. It will stop them from running towards a dead end whilst convinced they are in the right.

What a great clickbait title! Luckily it contains some insight too and focuses on the lesser-known stories of some internet consumer startups. The startups discussed are the kind of sexy stories many people hope their company will become. Yet we also see overhyped companies and what brought them down. For people who love case studies, this is a no brainer.

This book has an interesting take on some modern leadership advice, especially the rigid divisions between different types of people. Don’t aim to be a doer rather than a thinker, aim to be both. It rejects the idea of the strongman leader and gives examples to show why leaders should encourage people to speak up. It intuitively makes sense to adjust our style to match the situation.

A little known fact about me is I worked as a Research Assistant in the Bank of England under Mervyn King. As a young economics student, he carried an almost mythical aura to me. Together with John Kay, this is a masterclass on why we should stop relying on mathematical models for everything because they all rely on assumptions. Garbage in and garbage out.

Peter Diamandis has a B.S. in molecular genetics, an M.S. in aeronautics and astronautics, and a Harvard Medical School M.D. He’s a prodigy who went on to become a successful entrepreneur by pushing the frontier of tech with Zero Gravity. Here he explains some of the most exciting inventions and innovations being worked on right now which could be part of our daily lives soon. For anyone who loves tech, this is a must-read.

Unlike some of the case studies or theoretical books on this list, Patrick sets out a “how-to”. He guides you through knowing yourself, mastering your reasoning skills, team building, scaling up and power plays. He uses a wide variety of examples to keep things feeling fresh throughout the book including mobsters and philosophers.

http://live07.colomboserboli.com/tie/Video-Valencia-Basket-Barca-Lassa-v-en-gb-1bhy-.php

http://live-stream.munich.es/exd/Video-Maccabi-XT-Haifa-Hapoel-Kaukab-v-en-gb-duz-.php

http://main.dentisalut.com/zwo/video-orebro-HK-Malmo-Redhawks-v-en-gb-bwz30122020-.php

http://streaming7.actiup.com/nez/videos-dusseldorfer-v-iserlohn-roosters-v-de-de-1sjd-3.php

http://live-stream.munich.es/exd/videos-Maccabi-XT-Haifa-Hapoel-Kaukab-v-en-gb-rcs-.php

http://go.acaps.cat/npt/videos-Zenit-St.-Petersburg-Panathinaikos-BC-v-en-gb-1ant-.php

http://news24.gruposio.es/ydd/videos-Skelleftea-AIK-Vaxjo-Lakers-HC-v-en-gb-1rgt-20.php

https://assifonte.org/media/hvc/Video-hv71-v-leksands-v-sw-sw-1afi-16.php

http://go.acaps.cat/npt/Video-Zenit-St.-Petersburg-Panathinaikos-BC-v-en-gb-1ban30122020-1.php

http://main.dentisalut.com/zwo/videos-Maccabi-XT-Haifa-Hapoel-Kaukab-v-en-gb-1hzu-4.php

http://streaming7.actiup.com/nez/v-ideos-cska-moscow-v-saski-baskonia-v-es-es-1aoo-5.php

http://news24.gruposio.es/ydd/video-Skelleftea-AIK-Vaxjo-Lakers-HC-v-en-gb-1srz30122020-13.php

https://assifonte.org/media/hvc/video-Brynas-IF-Linkoping-HC-v-en-gb-1rbx-.php

http://streaming7.actiup.com/nez/video-cska-moscow-v-saski-baskonia-v-es-es-1tqh-4.php

http://go.acaps.cat/npt/video-Zenit-St.-Petersburg-Panathinaikos-BC-v-en-gb-1iig30122020-6.php

https://assifonte.org/media/hvc/Video-Brynas-IF-Linkoping-HC-v-en-gb-1qxc30122020-2.php

http://main.dentisalut.com/zwo/v-ideos-skelleftea-v-vaxjo-lakers-v-sw-sw-1mbt-5.php

http://streaming7.actiup.com/nez/v-ideos-cska-moscow-v-saski-baskonia-v-es-es-1eml-27.php

https://assifonte.org/media/hvc/v-ideos-Brynas-IF-Linkoping-HC-v-en-gb-1cjd-1.php

http://main.dentisalut.com/zwo/v-ideos-skelleftea-v-vaxjo-lakers-v-sw-sw-1juv-18.php

x popularized chaos engineering with Chaos Monkey as part of the Simian Army suite of tools. In the Kubernetes world, there are plenty of chaos engineering tools such as chaoskube, kube-monkey, and PowerfulSeal as well as commercial platforms like Gremlin. I want to highlight Litmus as a mature chaos engineering solution that is extensible and easy to use. Litmus is a lightweight Kubernetes operator consisting of ChaosEngine, ChaosExperiment, and ChaosResult. Litmus supports fine-grained experiments that go beyond simply killing random pods in a namespace and displays the results via ChaosResult CRD instead of leaving observability up to the users.

I am a huge fan of Guy Raz’s podcast so no wonder I loved this summary of everything he’s learned. He has interviewed over 200 entrepreneurs and is an expert at pulling out just the right anecdote to make his point clear. While other authors draw on their own experiences, Guy Raz has a deeper view that ignores some of the stories individual entrepreneurs have made themselves believe.

Ranking books is always highly subjective and I’ve come up with a simple formula to order these books. Like movies, the first people to review are super fans or know the creator personally. I account for that by giving extra weight to the number of reviews then normalize to give a score out of 100.

Don’t worry this isn’t actually rocket science though it is the field Ozan worked in. Ozan presents structures and ways of approaching problems to help with everyday leadership decisions. The greatest show of Ozan’s intelligence is the examples he uses which are well beyond what most of us are familiar with. Yet he explains them in a way we can all understand. In a meta-way, that’s one of the aspects I will study most from him.

Yes, this is by the rapper behind In Da Club and Candy Shop. His public persona might put people off this book but they’d be missing out on a treat. Curtis has developed into a successful entrepreneur and director after his music career. His voice throughout the book is fantastic, he explains the lessons he has learned without coming across as preachy.