Recommended Books

Annie Duke, a world champion poker player, argues that we tend to judge decisions by their outcomes, often confusing skill with luck.

Innumeracy, Paulos argues, is the mathematical equivalent of illiteracy. It's a widespread inability to understand basic mathematical concepts and reason with numbers.

A former FBI hostage negotiator, argues that traditional negotiation techniques based on compromise and rationality often fall short. He advocates for an approach based on emotional intelligence, tactical empathy, and a deep understanding of human behavior.

"Poor Charlie's Almanack" is a collection of speeches and writings by Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's long-time business partner and the Vice Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway.

This book condenses Richard Barrett's decades of work as a global expert on values-based leadership. It offers a framework for understanding the role of values in personal, organizational, and societal transformation.

Lencioni outlines a pyramid-shaped model of five common dysfunctions that prevent teams from achieving their full potential.

Donella Meadows argues that many real-world problems arise from our misunderstanding of complex systems.

This book is the ultimate resource for anyone who longs to consistently say the right thing at the right time.

In a world forever altered by the pandemic, hybrid and remote work are here to stay. Razzetti argues that companies clinging to outdated in-office models will falter. Instead, leaders need to proactively build cultures that thrive on flexibility and connection, regardless of location.