Brian V. Anderson (Entrepreneur Books)
In Winning with AI Personalization, Nacelle CEO Brian V. Anderson delivers a ruthless diagnosis of why e-commerce personalization has failed for two decades: brands are trying to apply one-to-one retention strategies to anonymous acquisition traffic. The “personalization paradox” is real—software utilization remains abysmal because marketers cannot identify the vast majority of visitors, and Apple’s privacy earthquake has shrunk tracking windows to seven days. Anderson’s contrarian thesis offers salvation through a Three-Stage Personalization F...
Ksenia Yudina (Entrepreneur Books)
Ksenia Yudina’s One Venture, Ten MBAs chronicles her breathtaking journey from a Russian immigrant with $200,000 in student debt to the founder of UNest, a family-fintech platform she bootstrapped and scaled to a $120 million valuation, only to lose it in a devastating hostile takeover during the 2023 banking crisis. Structured as ten “mini-MBAs,” each chapter distills a brutal truth about startup survival (from execution, fundraising, hiring, pivoting, M&A, to venture debt) into tactical wisdom that elite business schools fail to teach. Yu...
Douglas Y. Park (Advantage Books)
In Starting Startups, Douglas Y. Park delivers a masterclass in entrepreneurial execution, dismantling the myth that brilliant ideas alone guarantee success. Backed by decades as a Stanford advisor, PhD sociologist, and securities lawyer, Park pioneers the idea that sustainable ventures require three load-bearing pillars: People, Product, and Position, which he calls the “3Ps.” He presents a framework that posits that startup failure often originates not from bad luck but from systemic misalignment among these elements. Park contends that execu...
Harshit Jain (Entrepreneur Books)
In an era where Healthcare Professionals (HCPs) are suffocating under an avalanche of data, Dr. Harshit Jain’s The Next Marketing: From Molecule to Mindset delivers a radical prescription: stop shouting and start nudging. Challenging the status quo of pharmaceutical marketing—which often adds to the cognitive “sludge” burdening physicians—Jain presents a compelling thesis rooted in behavioral science. Drawing on the work of Thaler and Sunstein, he argues that true engagement comes not from volume, but from precision. By understanding the dual-p...
Jeffrey Butler (Self)
In Jeffrey Butler's relentless thriller Bait, Detective Harper Jones of Wolf Hollow, North Carolina, hunts a car bomber when the ghosts of his past as a black-ops soldier come calling. Ten years ago, a mission to eliminate a Corsican arms dealer ended in disaster, leaving Harper believing his teammate and lover Josie was dead. Now, a vengeful crime syndicate, the mysterious Rosanera, has targeted Harper and his family, delivering a severed pig’s head as a warning and shooting his partner, Mary Lou. When Harper discovers Josie is alive, imprison...
Ryan Dewey Smith (Forbes Books)
Ryan Dewey Smith’s Sustaining the Mission is a hybrid memoir and business manifesto chronicling the creation of Inperium, Inc.—a pioneering “constellation” of affiliated nonprofits designed to rescue struggling mission-driven organizations while preserving their distinct identities. This book showcases the wisdom of thirty years in intellectual and developmental disability services. Smith argues that nonprofits typically collapse not from a lack of passion but from operational and financial challenges. The book follows the growth of Inperium fr...
Paul Clark (Self-published (under the name Friston Books))
Seventeen-year-old Ross Collins accidentally kills another driver shortly after passing his driving test in Paul Clark’s The Omega Course, and his life changes in unexpected ways. He is unable to live with the guilt of killing a mother and leaving two children behind. Ross withdraws from his friends, consumed by guilt and self-loathing. When he enrolls in the Alpha Course, he hopes to reclaim his life and find Christian redemption, but he instead meets Bee Ormerod, a theology student whose faith is crumbling. She offers him an alternative “Omeg...
Teri M Brown (Atmosphere Press)
In Peg, Unhinged, Teri M. Brown introduces Peg McMann, a fifty-year-old real estate agent whose perfectly curated life implodes spectacularly when her narcissistic husband, Stephan, leaves her for younger women. She loses her prestigious job after attacking a rival agent during the Agent of the Year announcement, and a DUI conviction forces her to complete community service at Seabreeze House, a domestic violence shelter. But there is far more going on in Peg’s life than that. Set against the sun-soaked backdrop of Sunset Beach, North Carolina,...
Anthony Lee (Independently Published)
In Poison Pill by Anthony Lee, Dr. Mark Lin, a hospitalist at Ivory Memorial Hospital, uncovers a lethal conspiracy linking two seemingly unrelated weight-loss treatments: the herbal supplement Motileaf and the pharmaceutical drug Naxipil. When patients, including a young man with bilateral kidney failure and a morbidly obese patient with sudden pulmonary hypertension, experience bizarre, organ damage, Lin traces the source to a sophisticated counterfeit drug operation. He discovers that identical triplets Stuart, Garrett, and Rupert Wang,...
Glenn Bostock (Forbes Books)
Glenn Bostock’s A Human Business presents a revolutionary alternative to profit-driven corporate models, articulating a “people-first” philosophy rooted in the author's four-decade journey building SnapCab. Rejecting Milton Friedman’s doctrine that business exists solely to maximize shareholder value, Bostock argues that lasting success stems from creating “communities of usefulness” where caring beats competition. The book outlines five core principles: creating a foundation of caring, understanding one’s “ruling love” (core passion)...