Books
A selection of books I've enjoyed and what I learned from them.
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                    Clarity & ConnectionI find its short verses refreshing. It’s an easy go-to read and reread to reset and reflect. 
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                    Competing Against LuckClear framework for spotting breakthrough ideas by talking to users, though it’s easier said than done. You’ll still need luck. 
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                    Don’t Make Me ThinkChanged the way I look at every interface and touch point. 
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                    High Output ManagementOutput = Manager x Leverage, where Leverage = A mix of system, process, software, culture, and smarts. It makes management easier to process. 
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                    How Not to Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical ThinkingReveals math’s hidden role in everyday life. 
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                    How the World Really WorksA data-driven view of the forces shaping our economy, energy and environment. 
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                    Inner Game of TennisMastering your mindset can beat raw skill. Teaches focus and self-belief in high-pressure moment. 
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                    Never Split the DifferenceSuper practical advice that’s easily applicable if you put in some effort. 
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                    Raising Mentally Strong KidsTL;DR: Learn to let go. Applies to adults too. 
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                    Stephen Hawking’s Brief Answers to the Big QuestionsMind-blowing. Fascinating stuff. Joyful read. 
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                    The Art of HappinessBlends ancient wisdom with modern psychology. Go-to book when one isn’t in the happy state. 
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                    The Book of JoyTwo leaders share how to find lasting happiness amid hardship. A joyful read. 
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                    Think Like a Rocket ScientistTeaches problem-solving by mixing bold ideas with logic. I enjoy its space-stories examples. 
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                    Tiny HabitsEasy-to-execute steps. Useful for kids and myself to build good habits. 
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                    Trillion Dollar CoachInsightful leadership lessons from a coach’s point of view. 
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                    The Whole-Brain ChildKnowing the brain makes it easier to understand why kids (and adults) behave a certain way.