Your Next Read

Below is a list of books I have enjoyed over the past year. Some are new, some are classics and all are great reads! Click on the title of book for a link to purchase the book. Any purchases made are through Amazon affiliate and I may receive commission if you purchase a product through this page.

No Rules Rules: Netflix and the Culture of Reinvention

Author: Reed Hastings and Erin Meyer

File this under: Business read, Innovation, Inspiring leadership, practical takeaways

Highly recommended for: Business owners and entrepreneurs who welcome their status quo to be challenged. This is a great read about the early success of Netflix and how they nurture innovation.

Think Again

Author: Adam Grant

File this under: leadership, thought provoking, organizational psychology 

Highly recommended for: Leaders of all kind that are skeptics of change or intrigued by open minded thinking.

Communicate to Influence

Author: Ben Decker + Kelly Decker

File this under: Leadership, Communication books, practical application

Highly recommended for: Anyone looking to improve their communication skills, especially in business. Ben and Kelly tell great before and after stories with their own executive clients and explain some of the pitfalls that great leaders make when it comes to their communication habits. They give practical ways that you can turn bad habits into more effective ones to level up in your career and motivate your team.

Call us What We Carry

Author: Amanda Gorman

File this under: Poetry, Creative writing, inspiring works of art

Highly recommended for: The History fanatic, a hopeless romantic for our country and anyone who loves poetry. This book is stunning, heartbreaking and true.

Cassandra Speaks

Author: Elizabeth Lesser

File this under: Story-telling, Memoir, critical thinking

Highly recommended for: Anyone who is exhausted or feels weighed down from hearing about negativity in the news. This book is great for those who are open to a new origin story and flipping the script to think differently about how we can use language and stories to change perspective.

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The Best Business Advice I Received from my Dad

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Why You Should Never Refer to Your Employees as “Family”