Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Sheryl Sandberg diz que quando conheceu Bill, durante sua primeira semana no Google no final de 2001, ele lhe perguntou: “O que você faz aqui?”. Na época, Sheryl havia sido contratada como “administradora geral da unidade de negócios”, um cargo que não existia antes de sua chegada. Na verdade, não havia nenhuma unidade de negócios, de modo que ela
... See moreEric Schimdt • O coach de um trilhão de dólares: O manual de liderança do Vale do Silício (Portuguese Edition)

she was capable and smart and unable to say no, and as a result she soon became a “go to” person.
Greg Mckeown • Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less
- Incompetent CEOs
Tony Fadell • Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making
As teams and companies grow larger, the stakes in outcome decrease while the perks of rank increase. When the two cross, the system snaps. Incentives begin encouraging behavior no one wants.
Safi Bahcall • Loonshots: How to Nurture the Crazy Ideas That Win Wars, Cure Diseases, and Transform Industries
The tale of Enron is a story of human weakness, of hubris and greed and rampant self-delusion; of ambition run amok; of a grand experiment in the deregulated world; of a business model that didn’t work; and of smart people who believed their next gamble would cover their last disaster—and who couldn’t admit they were wrong.
Peter Elkind • The Smartest Guys in the Room: The Amazing Rise and Scandalous Fall of Enron
Youngling Feynman • younglingfeynman.com
Because I wasn't a great manager—and I knew I wasn't—I said, "I'm organizing this company like McDonald's. Each restaurant is going to be managed by a few people, and they're going to have profit-and-loss responsibility. If they make a profit, they get to pocket half of it. If they make a loss, we're going to know who's responsible, and we're
... See moreJessica Livingston • Founders at Work: Stories of Startups' Early Days
Think of performance bonuses or promotions or hiring. Everything is focused on the individual actor, rather than the team. And that, it turns out, is a big mistake. Managers tend to focus on the individual because it makes intuitive sense. You want the best people, and people are different, so focus on getting the best performers, and you’ll get be
... See more