Nassim Taleb: "When a risk taker writes a book, read it. In the case of Peter Thiel, read it twice. Or, to be safe, three times. This is a classic.”

Elon Musk: “Peter Thiel has built multiple breakthrough companies, and Zero to One shows how.”

Mark Zuckerberg: “This book delivers completely new and refreshing ideas on how to create value in the world.”

Marc Andreessen: "Zero to One is the first book any working or aspiring entrepreneur must read—period."

Patrick O'Shaughnessy: "So much of investing is herd behavior, this will have you thinking different than the crowd."

Ben Horowitz: "Zero To One is a great book. I learned a lot reading it."

One of Max Levchin's answers to 'What's your favourite business book you'd advise to young entrepreneurs?'

One of the books Keith Rabois recommends for entrepreneurs.

Ryan Petersen: "[One of the books in my] business book canon"

Bryan Johnson: "A must read."

Luis von Ahn: "I like Peter Thiel’s book, 'Zero to One'"

One of five business books Chris Dixon recommended on Twitter.

MrBeast recommended 'Zero to One'.

This book was on Sam Altman's bookshelf.

Warren Buffett: "This book is something of a publishing miracle—never advertised, yet year after year selling many thousands of copies from its Internet site."

Shane Parrish: "Because I have an MBA a lot of people inevitably ask me if they should pursue one.

If it’s knowledge and not credentials you’re after, save your money and read [this book]"

Daniel Ek: "I've been enjoying Charlie Munger's speeches online for years; this is the ultimate collection of the best of them"

Marc Andreessen: "Tremendous"

Naval Ravikant recommended Poor Charlie's Almanack on Twitter.

Patrick Collison included this book on his list of recommended books.

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Tim Ferriss mentioned reading Poor Charlie's Almanack on Twitter.

Shane Parrish: "This book changed how I see the world."

Naval Ravikant: "Good books are worth re-reading. Great books are worth re-buying."

Patrick O'Shaughnessy: "This book will have you asking yourself many provocative and useful questions"

Tobi Lutke: "Shopify is practically built on that book"

Michael Saylor recommended Antifragile on his Bitcoin website, Hope.com

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Reed Hastings: "The forces of competition are just incredibly strong. Everyone is trying to eat your lunch, and if you don’t read 7 Powers you’re going to die a lot sooner."

Peter Thiel: "Hamilton Helmer understands that strategy starts with invention. He can't tell you what to invent, but he can and does show what it takes for a new invention to become a valuable business"

Patrick Collison: "Correctly places enormous value on execution and on culture. However, I think this sometimes leads to insufficient importance being placed on strategy.

Hamilton Helmer's deeply incisive work will hopefully help correct that"

Daniel Ek: "Hamilton Helmer is the best kind of big thinker – he offers great insights that you can turn into real world action.

At Spotify the 7 Powers are widely used as we discuss new initiatives.

His distillation of the key types of strategic power, how to find them, how to leverage them, and how to maintain them is a fantastic toolset for companies at every stage.”

One of the books Keith Rabois recommends for entrepreneurs.

Ryan Petersen: "[One of the books in my] business book canon"

Tobi Lutke: "I’m a big fan of the book."

Satya Nadella's management worldview is deeply influenced by Stanford professor Carol Dweck’s book Mindset.

Tony Robbins mentioned this book on 'The Tim Ferriss Show' podcast.

Bill Gates: "Revisiting Carol Dweck’s fascinating work on the growth mindset."

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Shane Parrish: "I call Naval the Angel Philosopher, and the Almanack shows why.

Packed with unforgettable wisdom and penetrating insights, your mental gears will be working overtime."

Anthony Pompliano: "Highly suggest others grab a copy"

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Naval Ravikant shared this book on Twitter.

Tim Ferriss wrote the foreword to 'The Almanack of Naval Ravikant'.

Peter Thiel: "This is the clearest, most accessible introduction to René Girard available."

Chamath Palihapitiya: "Superb book. Very easy to read, very accessible... One of the most useful mental models that I have"

Andrew Wilkinson: "One of the most impactful books I’ve read lately"

Ryan Petersen: "Wanting is a great book"

Garry Tan: "Learn about René Girard’s theory of mimetic desire and how we can use it in our lives as founders."

Warren Buffett: "I read the first edition of this book early in 1950, when I was nineteen.

I thought then that it was by far the best book about investing ever written. I still think it is."

One of the books Bill Ackman asked his newly-hired analyst to read before joining Pershing Square.

Included on Jamie Dimon's list of favorite books he sent to JP Morgan summer interns in 2010.

Ryan Petersen: "[One of the books in my] business book canon"

One of Max Levchin's answers to 'What's your favourite business book you'd advise to young entrepreneurs?'

Raoul Pal recommended 'The Ascent of Money' on Twitter.

Anthony Scaramucci: "Peter (Schiff) would be well served to read 'The Ascent of Money' by Niall Ferguson, then study the mathematical properties of Bitcoin, and then open his mind to the certainty that our advances in technology have made our money (incorruptible) better. Follow the history first."

Ryan Petersen: "Great"

Kevin Systrom: "It is a book about basically manufacturing and supply chain management. It sounds really boring, but I promise you it’s really good."

Ryan Petersen: "The most important business book ever written."

Included on Jeff Bezos' list of books that Amazon employees refer to as “Jeff’s Reading List.”

Nassim Taleb: "This is a breakthrough book. Alchemy is wonderfully applicable to about everything in life. Furthermore, it is funny as hell."

Changpeng Zhao: "This book addresses some of the counterintuitive points in life and business in a very interesting way."

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Sheryl Sandberg: "Reading Radical Candor will help you build, lead, and inspire teams to do the best work of their lives. Kim Scott's insights--based on her experience, keen observational intelligence and analysis--will help you be a better leader and create a more effective organization."

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Ryan Petersen: "One of my favorite all time books by far is The Mind of Napoleon.

Just an entire book with nothing quotes from him with a great index so you can see what he said about any topic. The guy was a next level savage."

Sam Altman: “An incredible primary-source portrait on a brilliant (but obviously deeply flawed) individual. Broadly applicable thoughts.”

Ryan Petersen: "An insane book about Teddy Roosevelt doing a first descent of a tributary of the Amazon."

Patrick O'Shaughnessy: "Teddy Roosevelt was cut from a different cloth.

His life was one big adventure, and this trip down a dangerous, uncharted river in South America was his crowning jewel."

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people"

Andrew Wilkinson: "Great book"

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people"

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people"

Ryan Petersen: "Best book for learning Spanish"

Ryan Petersen: "Outstanding book. The origin of government was thugs taking your stuff"

Ryan Petersen: "'The World for Sale' is a much better history of the oil industry (and other commodities) since the 1960s [than 'The Prize'].

Top business book I read this year."

Ryan Petersen: "Great book"

Ryan Petersen: "This is a nice follow up [to 'Empire' by Niall Ferguson] if you want more!"

Ryan Petersen: "[One of] the best books for business people."

Ryan Petersen: "Great book"

Ryan Petersen: "Best book I've read on the continent, and good reminder that it's only been 50-60 years of independence for most African countries where America has had 237 years to build our institutions."

Ryan Petersen: "[One of the books in my] business book canon"