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TBH, don't read books, go start something. Then, when you're totally baffled by what's happening, use books to try and understand why. Now, since you're probab
by eries 11y ago
TBH, don't read books, go start something. Then, when you're totally baffled by what's happening, use books to try and understand why.
Now, since you're probably not going to take my advice, I think a new book that you'll find helpful would be Startup Opportunities https://www.amazon.com/Startup-Opportunities-Know-When-Quit/dp/1941018009/ref=as_sl_pc_ss_til?tag=lessolearn01-20&linkCode=w01&linkId=NKVQ5HYCNYT2APQK&creativeASIN=1941018009 https://www.amazon.com/Startup-Opportunities-Know-When-Quit/...
I also recently curated a list of classic startup books on Product Hunt: http://www.producthunt.com/ericries/collections/classic-startup-books http://www.producthunt.com/ericries/collections/classic-star...
- eries 11y agoI just looked at the collection and realized Founders at Work isn't in there, which is an oversight.
- dsbabbar 11y agoThanks a lot Eric, I will surely take your first advise (with a small deviation), in fact I read a lot and sometimes feel overloaded with information and not knowing what to do with it. I guess I'll restrict my reading time to 15-20 minutes a day apart from the reading I have to do while researching on a particular problem. I guess this would be right for me.