Books/Resources on Entrepreneurship

Rich dad poor dad is actually pretty great as it gives you the right basic principles, just don't take his advices on non-specific stuffs since it only worked for the generation of the author

I have to start somewhere, and as long as I'm not taking everything as gospel then I think I'll be fine.

Noted, thank you very much for your input

Is small giants by bo burlingham any good?

Robert Clive

>One of 13 children
>Father had temper
>Scared off gang protection racket as a child by perching on the rooftop and immitating a gargoyle
>Attempted suicide twice in teens due to depression and failed
>Failed accountant
>By 19 through shear balls, wins the battle of Plassey in Bangladesh and makes East India Trading company (corporation) the ruler of much of East / South India
>At 19, due to victory at Plassey and putting some Pajeet warlord as a puppet, was given a tax reward of $4.3M USD per year ( £30,000 (equivalent to £4,300,000 in 2021) in perpetuity
>Kicked all the French out of India, and kicked all the Pajeet warlords to the curb. He essentially thorugh a private company, ruled all of India / Afghanistan
>Looted India and Persia like a nigger in a Rolex store his entire life
>Given deeds and titles through UK

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Clive

Elon Musk, Gates and Bezos are pikers by comparison.

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all of these books are trash fyi. TA is a meme for retail. banks don't trade using retail TA

>Scared off gang protection racket as a child by perching on the rooftop and immitating a gargoyle
that's not what the article says at all you fucking nigger
>When he was older he and a gang of teenagers established a protection racket that vandalised the shops of uncooperative merchants in Market Drayton. Clive also exhibited fearlessness at an early age. He is reputed to have climbed the tower of St Mary's Parish Church in Market Drayton and perched on a gargoyle, frightening those down below.[21]

He was PART of the gang and he climbed a tower and perched to SCARE NORMIES.

if you're talking about startups, the most important things are just
- make a product people actually will use
- be careful who you work with (i.e. co-founders etc)
there's lots of other smaller, probably obvious things like be careful of feature creep, don't spend money on useless stuff, be prepared to pivot if needed, be helpful for your customers, pay your employees fairly, don't get caught up in the startup buzz just work on your product, you don't need a disruptive idea really but try to avoid saturated markets, all that stuff. If it's anything to do with software then learn some programming too

i liked paul grahams essays, they can be motivational
paulgraham.com/articles.html
and there's some more stuff here
ycombinator.com/library

Out of these infographs, which books are worth it for learning more on entrepreneurship?

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