Every week I ask the following question: “What is the book that changed your life?” and then I publish the answers I get.
The last 3:

– Quiet
– Nudge
– The Talent Code

The full list with over 100 books: https://t.co/9rHgVzhj5m https://t.co/3OhAW8xJhA

One of the most important articles to read these days. There’s a growing malcontent that has been brewing for quite some time. I’m really looking forward to seeing what @mxcl and @teaxyz_ will release. >

Open source project Tea is brew2 for web3 https://t.co/laYd1eOX5a

Questions still open for #NFT artists out there. https://t.co/dFn2aRRgCr

The EU energy dependency (2000 vs 2020). https://t.co/FUWgXGVWE9

@james_handshoe Very generous, James. Thanks for sharing all these titles. They all are on my list now: https://t.co/9rHgVzhj5m

(if we are lucky, we transform our lives multiple times before it’s time to go. It’s good that it happened to you.)

#StockMarket trends:

– Invasion of Ukraine: up
– All-time peak of COVID in China: up
– 40y-high inflation: up
– Prospect of famine across the world: up
– Polar regions temperatures 40C above normal: up
– Talks of nuclear weapon attack in Russia: up a lot!

@tomfgoodwin @asymco I can only speak with confidence about the industry I know well: Enterprise IT. And I’d assume that in some industries (e.g., fashion) marketing still is in charge of the big picture questions.

So maybe it’s a matter of who asks those questions in the other industries? Nobody?

What is the book that changed your life? (not novels or religious texts)

Asked on Mar 22, 2022

@tomfgoodwin @asymco Often time (and this happens in Enterprise IT, too, to an extent), companies defer the answer to those questions to industry analyst firms. I worked as an analyst for a leading one long enough to know the dynamic well.

Perhaps other industries rely on analysis firms, too?

https://t.co/QtIxesevHz