Derek Sivers is a very colorful character in the world of entrepreneurs. He proposes a new model of the entrepreneur who is the creator first. And he describes it all in his best-selling book, “Anything You Want”.

“I use game theory to help myself understand conflict situations and opportunities” - Thomas Schelling.

Peter Thiel is the co-founder of PayPal and one of the most successful tech entrepreneurs. His bestselling book "Zero to One" and speeches he gave through the years gave us an insight into the principles he encourages us to respect.

Jack Dorsey is one of the most successful entrepreneurs in the world. During his speech for Startup School, he shared a philosophy behind the process of creating the future and being the pioneer.

Making decisions through a solid framework lens will make us more confident, calm, and successful in the long run. Here’s a six-step framework to make smarter decisions.

Seneca appears in his works as a doctor of the soul, a life therapist, who treated his philosophical activity as a vocation to teach his fellow citizens to live in virtue. Here are my six main lessons that I learned from Seneca.

The benefits and side effects of writing. From becoming a clearer thinker and better skills-acquirer to gain peace of mind.

Reality distortion field (RDF) is a term first used by Bud Tribble at Apple Computer in 1981, to describe company co-founder Steve Jobs' charisma and its effects on the developers working on the Macintosh project. .

How Brian Chesky established and communicated the vision of the company through design. How design allows Airbnb to scale the business and create the culture, what allows them went public at a $100 billion valuation.

How Starbucks developed a brand strategy that allowed them go from a single bean store to a sprawling nearly $90 billion business.

In this post I want to convience you that effective learning has more to do with training ABS than you might think. Here’s why and how to apply it.

People often say that business without logo is like a man without face. I think there may be some truth to it, because logos, like faces, constitute our identity.