The book covers numerous tech entrepreneurial founders and software developers, and the exciting brands or products that they created. It goes deep on a handful of them, narrowly divulging exactly how a few software developers and startup founders created breakthrough tech products like Gmail, Dropbox, Ring, Snapchat, Bitcoin, Groupon, and more. It highlights and unpacks the general hero-worship that the media and our own minds practice about tech founders and tech entrepreneurs. This idealization of tech success can create a paradox, preventing average tech professionals from their own successful journeys. This book provides hard evidence that anyone in tech can create, and anyone on the peripheral of tech can break through to the center where innovation, creativity, and opportunity meet.
The anecdotes, stories, evidence, facts, arguments, logic, principles, and techniques provided in this book have helped individuals and businesses engage in slow creation cycles, improve the morale of their development teams, and increased their delivery potential of their technology solutions overall.
Download and start listening now!
“Mike Lenz narrates in the voice of a friendly postgrad tutor. He’s engaging and informative—a smart choice for an audiobook that dissects the myth of the tech genius…Even those who don’t dream of their own startup will enjoy this audiobook for its compilation of tech histories and horror stories
— AudioFile
“Startup secrets, growth, genius, the magic touch, mystique—all of it. This is a self-help retreat in a book format…a must-have for all tech start-up founders and entrepreneurs that want to communicate their ideas and grow their products.”
— Sean Ellis, originator of Growth HackingBe the first to write a review about this audiobook!
Daniel Goleman, a former science journalist for the New York Times, is the author of thirteen books and lectures frequently to professional groups and business audiences and on college campuses. He cofounded the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning at the Yale University Child Studies Center, now at the University of Illinois, at Chicago.