I thought of compiling a list of books I’ve read or I’m reading right now that could be related to the stuff I write in this blog.

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• Theranos story is unbelievable. And what Elizabeth Holmes did is… crazy. Great book, but sometimes it is not easy to digest, too much information and names.
• Knopf
• 21.05.2018
• 352 pages

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• A really well written book. It goes deep into the ETA topic, how it divided society and families.
• Tusquets Editores S.A
• 06.09.2016
• 648 pages

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• Easy to read. Not much original content tough.
• W. W. Norton & Company
• 02.05.2017
• 224 pages

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• The hard thing about hard things is that nobody and nothing really prepares you for them. Ben Horowitz tries to explain it sharing his experience.
• HarperBusiness
• 04.03.2014
• 304 pages

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• Yep, I loved this book. If you grew up loving video games, pop culture, adventure, 80’s… you’ll love this one. Can wait to watch the movie next year.
• Crown
• 16.08.2011
• 384 pages

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• Peter Thiel shared his vision about how to start, startup life, investments, employees, salaries, valuations, his experiences founding PayPal, Silicon valley life etc.
• Random House
• 16.06.2015
• 224 pages

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• Thinking in Systems explains in a refreshing way what happens around us: oil price, politics corruption… etc.
• Chelsea Green Publishing Co
• 14.09.2015
• 240 pages

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• Very interesting personal history of the development in behavioral economics carried out by the author.
• Penguin Press
• 28.04.2016
• 432 pages

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• Jeff presents a complicated topic in a clear, concise manner. Absolutely a must-read for anyone interested in consciousness, thought, AI, and understanding
• Times Books
• 01.04.2007
• 284 pages

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• Isaacson provides an extraordinary account of Jobs’ professional and personal life
• Simon & Schuster
• 24.10.2011
• 656 pages

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• Kahneman takes us on a groundbreaking tour of the mind and explains the two systems that drive the way we think. System 1 is fast, intuitive, and emotional; System 2 is slower, more deliberative, and more logical.
• Farrar, Straus and Giroux
• 25.10.2011
• 499 pages

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• An engaging and fascinating read…. An excellent chronicle of Amazon’s rise…. A gift for entrepreneurs and business builders of the new generation.
• Little, Brown and Company
• 15.10.2013
• 384 pages

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• “Sometimes the longer you are inside a prison, the harder it is to fathom what is possible beyond its walls.”
• Crown
• 04.10.2014
• 304 pages

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• “If you aren’t experiencing failure, then you are making a far worse mistake: You are being driven by the desire to avoid it.”
• Random House
• 08.04.2014
• 368 pages

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• For those who have chosen to love in the face of great challenges
• Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
• 15.08.2008
• 192 pages

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• Tina Seelig is one of the most creative and inspiring teachers at Stanford. Her book ought to be required reading
• HarperOne
• 14.04.2009
• 208 pages

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• “Radioactive” glows in the dark. And that’s just the start of the charm and beauty and high intelligence of an oversized book that mixes text and art, documents and narrative,…
• Lauren Redniss
• 01.02.2011
• 208 pages

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• Amazing book recommended by my friend Pablo. One book. Two readers. A world of mystery, menace and desire.
• Michel Lafon
• 09.10.2013
• 416 pages

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• The book seeks to explain and describe the “mysterious” sociological changes that mark everyday life. As Gladwell states, “Ideas and products and messages and behaviors spread like viruses do”.
• Hachette Book Group USA
• 01.01.2006
• 280 pages

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• Appelo shares insights that are grounded in modern complex systems theory, reflecting the intense complexity of modern software development.
• Addison-Wesley Professional
• 18.12.2010
• 464 pages

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