When you think of Jeff Bezos, fiction might not be the first thing that comes to mind. But even the founder of Amazon — the ultimate marketplace of everything — finds wisdom in literary storytelling.
Hastings’ admiration for The Diamond Age underscores the importance of remaining open to speculative, creative ideas — even when they come cloaked in fiction.
Hastings’ admiration for The Diamond Age underscores the importance of remaining open to speculative, creative ideas — even when they come cloaked in fiction.
When you think of Jeff Bezos, fiction might not be the first thing that comes to mind. But even the founder of Amazon — the ultimate marketplace of everything — finds wisdom in literary storytelling.
In the fast-paced world of business, creativity and problem-solving are invaluable skills that set top performers apart. But what if the key to unlocking these abilities lies in something as simple as a five-minute writing exercise?
For Ferriss—whose career has spanned tech investing, bestselling books, and interviewing world-class performers—the novel’s core message is deeply relevant.
In a world full of templates, trends, and marketing blueprints, it’s easy to believe you need to sound a certain way to be taken seriously in business. But the truth is, the most effective strategy isn’t about fitting in — it’s about standing out.
Reid Hoffman, co-founder of LinkedIn and a leading venture capitalist, is best known for his insights on entrepreneurship and networking. But when it comes to fiction, one book stands out as a favourite: The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov.
