This review of What to Do When Machines Do Everything has been written by Bethan James, Editorial Assistant at My Business Bookclub. Malcolm Frank, Paul Roehrig and Ben Pring, What to Do When Machines Do Everything (Wiley, 2017). Frank, Roehrig and Pring’s award-winning book nails forward-thinking. They are co-founders and leaders of Cognizant, a professional services
Tag business growth
Chris Heivly, Build the Fort (Lisa Hagan Books, 2015). When you are sent a book written by one of the founders of Mapquest (I’m dating myself, here!), who featured heavily in the documentary ‘Startupland’ and is currently running one of the largest seed investment firms in the US Southeast, it’s hard not to take a
Kirsty Dawe is co-founder and managing director of Really B2B, a marketing agency based in the UK. Kirsty was hard pressed to choose just one business book to review, but she has – and we are delighted to include her review of Hal Elrod’s The Miracle Morning. If you’ve heard lots about this book but
Charles Paumelle is a serial entrepreneur currently running the international operations of Microshare, a company specializing in data compliance and monetization of the Internet of Things. Here, Charles shares his insights into The Upstarts by Brad Stone (Transworld Digital, 2017). I loved this book. Everyone talks about Uber and Airbnb as the poster children of
I get it. As a CEO or founder you are busy. I’ve been there. I AM there. I know you are working 70+ hour weeks, driving yourself and your team towards your goals. There’s not enough time in the day to see your kids or work out, let alone read. Am I right? I feel
Royston Guest is CEO of Pti-Worldwide and author of business growth book, Built to Grow. A proven time-tested formula full of practical strategies, tools and ideas into what it takes to build a truly high performing organization, which delivers accelerated, sustained, and profitable growth. We asked Royston to contribute some practical advice for our readers
Richard Simpson, a Director at STEM-focused PR agency Six Degrees offers us his book review. Perhaps the most rewarding take-away from any good business book is that it prompts you to make some changes – changes for the better. It forces you to ask questions about yourself and re-evaluate the organisation in which you work. This
This guest post is written by Julia Langkraehr. Julia built three multi-million pound retail businesses in three European countries and now works with entrepreneurial leadership teams to help them grow their businesses (check out Bold Clarity). Having previously reviewed Traction on this blog, we asked Julia to share her top tips for running effective meetings. If you ask
Julia Pimsleur is the Founder and CEO of Little Pim, the leading language teaching method for young children, and author of Million Dollar Women. She writes about entrepreneurship for Forbes and coaches women on raising capital via her in person and on line workshops. Here, we interview her about her new book, published by Simon