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The Commandment of Entry states that as entry barriers to any business road fall, or lessen, the effectiveness of that road declines while competition in that field subsequently strengthens. Higher entry barriers equate to stronger, more powerful roads with less competition and need for exceptionality.

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David Deutsch's The Beginning of Infinity. It's a remarkable argument for the power of knowledge--as not just a human capability but as a force that shapes the universe.

This profound book from best author, Dr Spencer Johnson, will show you how to: Anticipate change Adapt to change quickly Be ready to change quickly, again and again

(Alain de Botton's The Course of Love and Sam Harris's Waking Up are both excellent attempts to provide just that.)

he is the author of Anything You Want,

Calm.com for meditation

We're both big fans of Peter Drucker and his book The Effective Executive, as well as Alain de Botton's (here) How Proust Can Change Your Life.

Robert Greene, author of The 48 Laws of Power,

recently Ego Is the Enemy and The Obstacle Is the Way,

Vagabonding

Start with Why by Simon Sinek.

Andre's autobiography, Open.

"The Tail End" by Tim Urban on the Wait But Why blog--if

Shoulds can masquerade as high standards or lofty goals, but they are not the same. Goals direct us from the inside, but shoulds are paralyzing judgments from the outside. Goals feel like authentic dreams while shoulds feel like oppressive obligations. Shoulds set up a false dichotomy between either meeting an ideal or being a failure, between perfection or settling. The tyranny of the should even pits us against our own best interests.

The trick is that he did not organise his notes by topic, but in the rather abstract way of giving them fixed numbers.

The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing by Al Ries

Show Your Work by Austin Kleon.