My W.

Mitch McDeere, a young promising lawyer, hires with Bendini, Lambert & Locke, a small firm of integrity set in Memphis. But the firm is secretely controlled by the mafia (an crucial aspect he doesn't know when signing a contract with them).

Elon Musk's prolific mind is fascinating. His revolutionary idea which spawned the electric car is stunning. This is a book not for the technophobes - not because the book has a technical bent, but because you have to be a geek of sorts to appreciate the extent of Elon's inventions.

It is a very interesting, intelligent and informative book for those interested in the analysis of understanding the ideas and institutions on how this country works.

The reason its such a good book is because it uses research to explain how habits are formed and changed.

Not all business owners are entrepreneurs. Many do nothing new or are happy with only one shop and a few or no employees.

​

The book was a meaningless string of random thoughts and stoic philosophy and meditation. It was funny at parts, but mostly just a few interesting stories and cliches that are set up as being new insight.

A quick historical overview of some of the most influential pieces of Utopian literature in the Western world.

People are often lazy, and they make a choice once and then forget about it. But, should a company or a government give a subtle nudge by intelligently designing a form, an intelligent default, and so on? Or should the choice be left 100% to the customer?

Freakonomics explores the hidden side of everything. If morality describes the ideal world, then economics describes the actual world. Further, Freakonomics studies incentives and how different people in different professions respond.

Warren Buffett's pick as the greatest investment book of all time, and it really does live up to that review.

Not the easiest and most interesting subject to write about but this book faces the challenge and succeeds where others fail.

​

It takes you through the history of gold and silver in society from 400BC up to the present time which in itself is an interesting historical journey. A real wake up! I thought I had an idea of what is going on in the fiscal world but this book opened my eyes.

A basic but useful guide to communicating with the uncommunicable arrives.
He begins with a story of interviewing a self-made entrepreneur who declared himself “surrounded by idiots” at his company.

This small, brilliantly argued work champions frivolousness and the enjoyable activities that serve no useful purpose as imperative if one hopes to understand art, love, truth, and human dignity.

Varoufakis, a former finance minister of Greece, has had his revenge.
Maybe his catharsis, by writing a riveting hiss and tell.