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Reading List#

A curated collection of books that have shaped my thinking across technology, leadership, creativity, and life. These are books I've genuinely enjoyed and found valuable, organized by theme.


Artificial Intelligence & The Future#


Machine Learning & Deep Learning#


Statistics & Mathematics#


Software Engineering & Systems#


Kubernetes & Cloud Native#


Leadership & Communication#

  • Leadership on the Line by Ronald A. Heifetz & Marty Linsky How to navigate the dangers and challenges of leadership while staying effective and maintaining integrity.

  • Leadership Is Language by L. David Marquet How what you say (and don't say) shapes leadership effectiveness and organizational outcomes.

  • The Next Conversation by Jefferson Fisher How to argue less and talk more—practical approaches to productive dialogue.

  • Wise Guy: Lessons from a Life by Guy Kawasaki Life lessons and wisdom from Silicon Valley's legendary evangelist.


Thinking & Decision Making#


Innovation & Entrepreneurship#

  • The Innovator's Dilemma by Clayton M. Christensen Why great companies fail when disruptive technologies emerge.

  • Zero to One by Peter Thiel & Blake Masters Contrarian thinking about creating new value.


Writing & Creativity#

  • If You Want to Write by Brenda Ueland A timeless classic on creativity, artistic independence, and finding your voice.

Education#


Parenting#

  • The Explosive Child by Ross W. Greene A collaborative problem-solving approach for understanding and parenting easily frustrated, chronically inflexible children.

  • Becoming Brilliant by Roberta Golinkoff & Kathryn Hirsh-Pasek Research-backed approach to nurturing children's development.

  • Thinking Parent, Thinking Child by Myrna B. Shure Practical problem-solving approaches for parents.

  • The Psychology of Babies by Lynne Murray Understanding early development through the lens of relationships.


Science & Nature#

  • The End of Ice by Dahr Jamail Bearing witness to climate disruption and finding meaning in the crisis.

  • The Second Kind of Impossible by Paul Steinhardt The extraordinary quest to discover quasicrystals—a new form of matter.