A weekly notebook of the books that entrepreneurs, founders, and operators actually return to — the ones underlined, annotated, loaned out and never returned. One featured entrepreneur each week. One book that changed how they work.
The principles look simple on the page. They only get difficult when you try to live them for a decade. — Sergio de la CanalRead the Full Feature
The first year. The cold start. The problem of making something from nothing.
On why most progress is horizontal — and why the real work is building something that didn't exist.
The loop that replaced the business plan: build, measure, learn — repeat until something works.
Honest accounting of the decisions no one prepared you to make. Required reading for the second year.
A memoir that reads like a novel. On the decades you don't see when you only see the logo.
The part no one teaches in business school: what happens after you hire them.
The argument that caring personally and challenging directly aren't opposites — they're the same move, done honestly.
The closest thing to a manual for the job. Grove on leverage, meetings, and the art of being useful.
The first-year manager's handbook. Clear, humane, and honest about what changes when you stop being the expert.
Why the command structure quietly became a network — and what that asks of the people at the top.
The books you read once, misunderstand, and only really read the second time.
The cure for the word "strategy" being used to mean "a list of things we hope will happen."
A systematizer's approach to living and working. Either a revelation or completely not for you — worth finding out which.
The Patagonia founder on building a company that outlives its enthusiasms. Unexpectedly radical.
A former poker pro on separating good decisions from good outcomes. Rewires how you review your track record.