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Ask HN: What nonfiction books do you keep rereading?

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Re: Ask HN: What nonfiction books do you keep rereading?

#5
- Zero to One, Peter Thiel

Always makes me feel that I’m not ambitious enough. And that too many smart people are in the wrong industry (finance).

- The Dip, Seth Godin

Don’t give up. Unless you’re in a cul-de-sac.

- Obviously Awesome, April Dunford

Your competitor is often not who you think it is.

Re: Ask HN: What nonfiction books do you keep rereading?

#6
Offhand I can think of a few that I've read at least 2-3 times. And in a couple of cases, maybe as many as 4 or 5 times. There are probably some others that just aren't jumping to mind, but suffice it to say that these are all books I've found very valuable.

The Four Steps to the Epiphany - Steve Blank

The Discipline of Market Leaders - Michael Treacy and Fred Wiersema

Society of Mind - Marvin Minsky

Mastering the Complex Sale - Jeff Thull

How to Measure Anything - Douglas Hubbard

The Selfish Gene - Richard Dawkins

Re: Ask HN: What nonfiction books do you keep rereading?

#10
Trade Wars are Class Wars by Klein and Pettis

I was originally pointed to this book as an answer to my persistent question "I love manufacturing, but it seems like the US economy hates manufacturing, why?" and while it did give me a satisfactory grasp of the macroeconomics involved, it also became my reference for a handful of trade policy / macroeconomic points that are, shall we say, less frequently bubbled up by The Submarine (in reference to the Paul Graham essay).

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