Library › Books like Steve Jobs
10 Books Like Steve Jobs That Hit the Same Nerve
You finished Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson and want the same energy: Jobs stood at the intersection of humanities and technology - and proved that taste, focus, and unreasonable s… Here are 10 more that scratch the same itch, each with a free chapter-by-chapter breakdown, key lessons and action steps on this shelf.
Amazon Unbound: Jeff Bezos and the Invention of a Global Empire
Stone's inside account of Amazon's second decade, showing how a company that nearly bungled its flagship phone project rebuilt itself around Alexa, AWS and Prime, and what its scale does to everyone else.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Anything You Want
Business is not about money; it's a way to make your ideas happen and improve lives. If it's not a hell yeah, it's a no.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Business Maharajas
Gita Piramal profiles the titans who built Indian industry - their audacity, detail-obsession and self-belief - and the psychology behind empire-building.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Buy Back Your Time
Don't hire to grow the business. Hire to buy back your time - then reinvest it in what only you can do.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Cricket's Balance Sheet
The business of cricket decoded: media rights, player auctions, sponsorship math and the leverage traps, a management course hiding in a scoreboard.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Crushing It!
Document, don't create. Pick your pillar platform, pound out value daily, and let patience plus passion beat talent plus shortcuts.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Dream With Your Eyes Open
Ronnie Screwvala's entrepreneurial memoir: how a film-printing business failed, how UTV rose from the lesson, and the practical rules of dreaming big without losing the plot.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Grinding It Out: The Making of McDonald's
Ray Kroc's autobiography: persistence as a business model, real estate as the hidden engine, and the price the McDonald brothers paid for building what they could not (or would not) scale.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
How I Braved Anu Aunty and Co-Founded a Million Dollar Company
Alma Mater's founding story is a comedy of Indian expectation versus founder instinct, and a real lesson in distribution, timing and college nostalgia as a business model.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
I Have a Dream
Rashmi Bansal profiles Indians who built businesses that change lives - proving mission and margin can coexist when the good IS the business.
READ THE FREE BREAKDOWN →
Every summary is free: lessons, examples, action steps, audio in your language.