A list of the 70 best books on social, people and communication skills in existence including books on convesation, confidence and negotiating like a boss.

Podcasts are all the rage. At home or on-the-go, more and more indie makers are listening to podcasts as a source of information and inspiration.

One time I had a “great” idea for a telephone company. Service would be free—all the calls you want! But you’d have to listen to advertisements before each one. I asked my friend what he thought the idea was worth. His answer: “I don’t know. Telephone companies make a lot of money. Maybe $1 billion?” Great! I had a $1 billion idea!

“I want to debunk the myth that originality requires extreme risk taking and persuade you that originals are actually far more ordinary than we realize.” – Adam Grant

There is no universal set of steps to launching a startup. The goal—to create a sustainable business—is broad and means that almost any approach can conceivably have success. For many entrepreneurs today, the only necessary things to launch a new business are an idea and some capital. With those in hand, the journey won’t matter as much as the destination.

I’ve observed thousands of founders and thought a lot about what it takes to make a huge amount of money or to create something important. Usually, people start off wanting the former and end up wanting the latter.

When I was a Stanford undergraduate in 2012, everyone seemed to be building apps. The sexiest tech startups—Snap, Uber, Facebook—were almost synonymous with the word “app,” and that the world was moving increasingly towards “mobile-only” software. Mobile fever was everywhere, and software = apps. Now it’s 2019. App obsession has calmed down.

Our culture demands young people show hustle. But if we mess up, our failures are broadcast to the world like a modern-day Enron scandal.

For every successful, hot-selling invention, there are a million others that don’t make it. But what does ‘failure’ really mean?

A concise, free and complete summary of "Getting Things Done" - David Allen's classic productivity system for finding clarity, stability and flow.

Being an artist, being a creative, being an entrepreneur, it’s about fighting with yourself to keep playing the game when it all feels hopeless.It’s about making one more gamble, and every time, setting your sights on a win, instead of leaving the table.

Inside the growth of Goop — the most controversial brand in the wellness industry.

How a group of ex-Apple employees went from insanely great to greatly insane, accidentally inspiring a generation in the process

We preview 10 e-commerce fulfillment services that can do much more than simply help e-retailers pack and ship their products, offering features like inventory control, merchandise insurance, and even customer support.

Peter Thiel is many things, but what he is not is an adherent of the status quo. To most people, his fame is either associated with his wealth (he’s a venture capitalist) or with his politics (he is a libertarian who leans conservative) but for anyone who has taken a moment to look deeper, it’s pretty clear that those are arguably the two least interesting things about him.

In everything we do, we play the long or the short game. The short game is easy, pleasurable, and offers visible and immediate benefits. But it almost never leads to success. Here's how to play the long game.

Frankly, those that teach online business are not doing a good enough job preparing NEW bloggers for what's ahead. Here's why.

Do you sometimes imagine a future where you will be rich and be able to afford all that you ever need? You may already be on your way to achieving that dream already. In this article we take a look at common signs that will help you know that you are going to be rich. These signs are very common among people who against all odds became rich from a humble beginning. So if you posses some of these signs, you may well be on your way to becoming rich.

If you really want to understand how Silicon Valley works today, you should watch the HBO series “Silicon Valley”.

A guide to finding the right day job, protecting your time, and building creative habits by Jeffrey Silverstein. Illustrated by Sunny Eckerle.

A growing number of self-proclaimed experts promise they can teach anyone how to make a passive income selling cheap Chinese goods in the internet's largest store. Not everyone’s getting rich quick.

Creating masterpieces doesn't require talent or luck. If you want to become a master of your craft, you must follow the path to mastery to achieve mastery.

Odeta Rose shared tips to become successful entrepreneur.

Study finds female-dominated inner circles are key to women gaining leadership roles

In 2018 e-commerce has demonstrated the record-breaking numbers of global sales. Around 8 billion US dollars were transacted in the USA…

Are you looking for some legit and easy ways to make money in college? Here are 11+ great online jobs for college students to do make part-time money.

Want to make some extra money doing something that you love? Here are 40 hobbies that make money (#5 is my personal favorite!).

This would be great for my Tea Shop, but I believe everyone else has ideas what they would do with a beautiful place like that :)

Tony Hsieh describes exactly how he set up Zappos.com's hiring process to avoid bad hiring decisions.

Jon Bon Jovi has opened a new "pay-what-you-can" restaurant in Red Bank, New Jersey intended to encourage volunteer work in the area.

Do you ever wish you were just a number on a social network, and didn’t have to reveal your true identity to the people you chat with online? Meet Social Number, where all your social interactions can take place among numbers.

In an in-depth interview, Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom discusses the investigation against his now-defunct file-storage site, his possible extradition to the US, the future of Internet freedoms and his latest project Mega with RT’s Andrew Blake.

The digital pinboard site raised $200 million in a new round of funding.

Harvard leads all universities with some 52 billionaire alumni with a collective fortune of $205 billion.

A monthly subscription for a monthly affliction — and a multi-billion dollar market.