Review:Very well written, candid and thoughtful. An examination of the crisis and events leading up to it, this book gives a unique perspective on the Great Recession from an inside perspective. Strongly recommend to anybody interested in learning more about crisis management or curious about 2008. Read more

Review:Alexis Ohanian’s, “Without Their Permission,” is a great book that outlines the new rules of entrepreneurship. Ohanian effectively explains that with the invention of the Internet, entrepreneurs now have the freedom to create and run lucrative businesses without going through conventional and often daunting avenues. As long as you are willing to learn some basic programming skills, taking your idea to the World Wide Web is easy and extremely affordable. Ohanian reflects on his positive experi... Read more

Review:Despite this book's title, the book's content has very little to do with decision making. So what is it about? A simple summary eludes me, so I'll just let you find out. I gave this book perhaps more stars than it deserves because sometimes it's nice to sit back and think superficially (i.e., like a manager). Read more

Review:Peter Drucker has conducted an extraordinary thought experiment and corroborated his hypothesis with retrospective data. I really believe both the logic and the implications of his book. This is because I have been an innovator (scientist and manager) in Fortune 500 companies as well as tiny Startups and no matter what the environment, Druckers definition of the "seven sources of innovative opportunity" are exactly true in reality. Especially the two most prevalent sources: solving a consumer... Read more

Review:I read this book after I had finished reading "Platform Scale" by one of the authors (Sangeet Paul Choudhry). I was concerned that this book might repeat a lot of the content of the first one. As it turned out this book was more focused on the business aspects of platforms. It is a well written book and I learned a lot from it. Read more

Review:The book of Frederic Laloux unfolds its true value to me after years of consulting work in various industries as well as intensive cognitive but also practical engagement in the integral theory of Ken Wilber, countless (and always new) methods, approaches, solution statements and healing promises. Continuously this was accompanied by the question, how the findings of various disciplines not only could be brought together theoretically but first and foremost could be brought forward to practical ... Read more

Review:Six Sigma is a program that improves the quality of your customer experience, reduce costs, and build better leaders. This is an essential book for anyone looking to do project management and process improvement. I wanted to learn more about lean sigma, and this book has been great so far! It mentions everything that you need. Read more

Review:For someone getting into these topics for the first time, the book will be interesting and readers might end up reading more detailed and better books to learn about the topics.
Having read several really good books, for me personally this one seemed really oversimplified and trying to put as many buzz words and topics in less text. So much, that I barely managed to make my self read it until the end. Read more

Review:Complete step by step instructions on how to format and market your e-book without spending any money. Jason starts by telling you all the things he did wrong when he first tried to market his e-book and how he just wasted his money. He then explains in detail how to do for free and get even better results. Absolutely the best resource available on the subject. Read more

Review:I liked the information, it was an easy read, and it gave practical advice that could be implemented almost immediately. It goes right along side other system-building and productivity books.

I DIDN'T like in the kindle edition that every time the word "service" came up, it was broken up into two words ("ser vice"). And it was in there a lot. Read more