Books I've Read
My personal library of books that shaped my thinking.
The Lean Startup
by Eric Ries
Essential read for anyone building products. The MVP concept and validated learning approach completely changed how I think about innovation.
Atomic Habits
by James Clear
Practical framework for building good habits and breaking bad ones. The 1% better principle is powerful for personal development.
The Hard Thing About Hard Things
by Ben Horowitz
Raw and honest insights about the challenges of building and running a company. Great for understanding leadership under pressure.
Superintelligence
by Nick Bostrom
Thought-provoking exploration of AI's potential future impact. Essential reading for understanding the long-term implications of AI development.
Zero to One
by Peter Thiel
Contrarian thinking about innovation and startups. The monopoly concept and vertical progress ideas are fascinating.
Ne faites plus d'études : Apprendre autrement à l'ère de l'IA
by Laurent Alexandre
If you want to understand the future of learning and how to future-proof your career, look no further. This provides a clear-eyed view of how AI is changing the game and what you need to do to stay ahead of the curve.
The Almanack of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness
by Eric Jorgenson
Rules for life that can be applied universally. Naval's wisdom on wealth creation, decision-making, and happiness is distilled perfectly in this book.
Comment se faire des amis
by Dale Carnegie
Timeless principles of effective communication and relationship-building. A must-read for anyone looking to improve their social skills and influence.
La Civilisation du poisson rouge
by Bruno Patino
Great review about the effect of new technologies on people.