On my way to the Velocity Project Exhibition in Waterloo, I stopped at the local Chapters mostly because it’s the only Starbucks I know enroute to the University of Waterloo (turns out there’s one at King & University too). There were a number of business books that caught my attention as possible reads when travelling this holiday season.
Anybody read or planning on reading any of these?
| Ahead Of The Curve – Two Years at Harvard Business School |
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| Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets |
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| The New Paradigm for Financial Markets: The Credit Crisis of 2008 and What It Means |
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| Remix Making Art And Commerce Thrive In the Hybrid Economy |
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| The Real Price of Everything: Rediscovering the Six Classics of Economics |
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| Microsoft 2.0: How Microsoft Plans to Stay Relevant in the Post-Gates Era |
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| Reality Check – The Irreverent Guide to Outsmarting, Outmanaging and Outmarketing Your Competition |
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| How To Be A Business Superhero |
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| Outliers: The Story of Success |
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| Tribes: We Need You to Lead Us |
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| Buyology: Truth and Lies About Why We Buy |
{ 8 comments }
I just read Outliers. Here’s my review:
http://www.kickerstudio.com/blog/2008/11/review-outliers-by-malcolm-gladwell/
Hey David – I read Soros’ book and enjoyed it. It doesn’t live up to it’s title IMHO and is light on solutions but he is clearly a powerful thinker with deep industry knowledge. Also, he earned the right to brag about being right because 2 years ago folks were saying he was a chicken little. Good lesson there.
- M
About half of those are on my reading list. I’m going to read Outliers ASAP as I heart Gladwell, but Fooled by Randomness, Tribes, Ahead of the curve, and Reality Check are also on there.
I love NNT (so you’ll love Fooled by Randomness). If you’re interested, Gladwell is speaking at Rotman on Monday…..
I’m half way through Reality Check and have Tribes on my bed side table to read next. I’m also going back in time and reading The Art of the Start!
I just started Reality Check along with Tribes. Thanks for the list, some of them look pretty interesting.
Read Microsoft 2.0 – but it’s hard to do a print book on the future of a technology company, when things are constantly in the blender. I felt like I was reading an inaccurate and often repetitive history lesson most of the time.
Reading Tribes – and loving it. Review later on my blog.
I am going to read Tribes next, now finishing his Permission Marketing
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