Book Reviews

• Ryan Caldbeck

  11/ Zero to One -Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future. Helpful tactical and strategic thoughts on building in the early days from one of the smartest thinkers in technology. @peterthiel https://t.co/4zhCKxh3ccLink to Tweet

• Ryan Petersen

  @J_rob1018 My biz book canon: The Origin of Wealth, Certain to Win, Maverick, Out of the Crisis, Alchemy, Zero To One, 7 Powers, The Intelligent InvestorLink to Tweet

• Pedro Domingos

  Best books to read if you're doing a startup: "Zero to One", by Peter Thiel "The Lean Startup", by Eric Ries "The Art of the Start", by Guy Kawasaki "Hooked", by Nir EyalLink to Tweet

• Dare Obasanjo

  When I read Zero to One, I was really taken by his concept of definite & indefinite optimism in industry. Definite optimism is when you believe the future is bright and you can build it. The US government creating NASA and landing on the moon, for example https://t.co/znbtNN3HyoLink to Tweet

• Max Ogles

  2) Zero to One Another classic business book about innovation. Thiel argues for big leaps rather than incrementalism. What needs to be built that we haven't built yet? This is one of the fundamental questions of web3.Link to Tweet

• Dare Obasanjo

  Until the 1970s, the U.S. had a culture of definite optimism. The future is bright because we’re building great things; NASA, highways, etc. Today it’s indefinite optimism, most value is financialization. Companies that make bold bets now rare, like Tesla. https://t.co/TnN5528WvqLink to Tweet

• Dare Obasanjo

  @jarede It’s a book by Peter Thiel. The excerpts above are from a summary by @AnthonyJCampbel https://t.co/RCKKPHGis0Link to Tweet

• Web Smith

  I am working on a list of the 100 most impactful books read by curious people. Ten of my most impactful: — “We Were Soldiers…” — “Shoe Dog” — “The Great Gatsby” — “12 Rules” — “Atomic Habits” — “Zero To One” — “Range” — “American Rule” — “Take Ivy” — “Barracoon” 📚👇🏽Link to Tweet

• Sahil Bloom

  @JohnBostick @farnamstreet @HowardMarksBook I re-read that once a year. Have a handful of books I try to come back and read regularly and that is one of them.Link to Tweet

• Web Smith

  @mkobach @peterthiel Genius bookLink to Tweet

• Paras Chopra

  @pradologue I remember gifting these 3 books to entire @wingify team: - Zero to One - Beginning of Infinity - What got you here won’t get you there One time, there was a theory going around in @wingify that I’m trying to brainwash people through books :)Link to Tweet

• Tommy Collison

  Put another way, it’s not that reading Thinking Fast and Slow or Zero to One have no value (both great books!) — rather, I think happiness and competence derive from originality and heterogeneity, and that takes exploring.Link to Tweet

• Neal Khosla

  @margiki I won’t do justice to the concepts over Twitter. I recommend you read the book. It is one of the most information dense, high ROI books you’ll read and it is short. https://t.co/Yap3hOeCPVLink to Tweet

• impcapital

  @noampomsky Missing Sapiens and Zero to One. Also, none of the books spines cracked.Link to Tweet

• Leo Polovets

  @JamesClear The Practicing Mind Improv Wisdom Inner Game of Tennis Radical Candor Zero to One 5 Love LanguagesLink to Tweet

• David Perell

  5. Something Keith learned from Peter Thiel: To scale a startup, you’ll need two things: 1. Become a magnet for talented people 2. Be able to asymmetrically assess other people. Otherwise, you’ll never be able to compete with the incumbents.Link to Tweet

• Elad Gil

  @CruzCalvo @AustenAllred @_uloga @justinkan https://t.co/y0YNNDBv45Link to Tweet

• Keith Rabois

  @luciocorp @zebulgar @apd4real Read Zero to One. Also see my investment criteria posted on Twitter on Thanksgiving.Link to Tweet

• Auren Hoffman

  @lg @bhorowitz Agreed. It is the best tactical business book. Best strategy book: Zero to One.Link to Tweet

More Books in Product Management