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The extraordinary story of Atlassian - how two university friends with a billion-dollar idea created a global tech company. In a cramped share house in inner-city Sydney, university classmates Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar started working together to create a $160 billion company from...

Have you ever had to rebuild from the ashes? From a devastation. From a valley experience. From a challenge that’s almost insurmountable. Maybe You experienced a disappointments that felt like, “You’re can’t overcome this.” I’ve been there. The days when faith felt fragile. The nights when hope felt tenuous. But I learned something in the fire: I learned that the struggle isn’t the end of the story—it’s the beginning.

In 1997 as an unemployed musician living in a council house with my family I had little chance of suing Sade and Sony over my music claims to authorship on songs such as Smooth Operator et al. However at that time legal aid was prevalent and as my case had enormous merit it went forward all the way to the court steps. My bill in 1997 was around £30.000, however many others involved in the case had the same costs and they didn't have legal aid.

If you’ve ever felt like you had to hide parts of your story to succeed, this book will change how you lead forever! What if the struggles you’ve been suppressing are suppressing not only your success, but the success of others? Would you make a change? If you quietly answered yes, get ready! We’ve been taught to lead with polish, to present perfection, and to minimize the moments that shaped us. But what if leadership doesn’t come from perfection… What if it actually comes from ownership?

Before podcasts, before playlists—radio was power. And Michelle Santosuosso was in the room where it all happened. Radio Phoenix is part music industry memoir, part cultural autopsy, and part war story. From her start as a teenage DJ to becoming a pioneering executive, Santosuosso stood toe-to-toe with hip-hop legends like Eazy-E, corporate giants like iHeartMedia, and dangerous players like Suge Knight.

Elon Musk is one of the most influential and controversial figures of our time. He has transformed electric cars, challenged the space industry, built a satellite internet network, entered the race for artificial intelligence, and turned a social media platform into a global battlefield of speech, power, and identity. But behind the headlines, wealth, rockets, and spectacle lies a more useful question: what can we actually learn from him?

The Success You’re Searching for May Already Be Around YouMany people spend their lives searching for bigger opportunities, better ideas, and the next breakthrough, while overlooking the lessons, relationships, and possibilities already within reach. In Gold In Your Backyard, entrepreneur and business leader Ron Rubin shares 50 practical lessons drawn from decades of real-world experience building businesses, leading teams, pursuing dreams, and helping others along the way.

Some Business Books Teach You How to Win. This One Teaches You What Winning Actually Means. Bill Barrett’s father grew up poor in the Bronx, worked as a janitor, and spent eight years earning his college degree while supporting a family. He pulled all-nighters not because he loved the grind, but because he loved the people counting on him. And when he passed away, a retired client drove three and a half hours to the funeral, not out of obligation, but because that relationship had meant something real. That’s what authentic success looks like.

Life is the ultimate game—and the greatest battles are often the ones no one sees. In DRIVEN OVER GIVEN: The Game Within the Game of Life, Dr. Shawn Harris shares a powerful collection of life lessons, personal stories, leadership principles, and transformative insights learned through family, sports, military service, education, business, and community leadership.

A breezy look at creating and managing a high-tech company. Mike goes through his childhood in PhD-dense Livermore, California, his foray in fast food, which he seems, in retrospect, to have enjoyed, and college, where he struggled. He goes through all the things that nobody told you about running a small business, particularly the stuff you don't learn getting an MBA. A little self-help is included. He provides the obligatory insults about HR.

In 1983 I started managing the group Wham! To speed up their fame in America, we had the idea of making them the first Western pop group to ever play in China. As their manager, that was my job. And this book tells the story of how I did it and all the other behind-the-scene things of my life and Wham!'s during the three years that followed.

Never Say Die. Not just a motto for businessman, investor and entrepreneur, Shripal Morakhia. But a way of life.Hailing from an old business family who were at one time the leading stockbrokers of the Bombay Stock Exchange, Shripal went into business in the early 1980s in trying circumstances...

Read by Rory Burnell and the author, Adrian Gore. ‘Demonstrates how to create enduring value’ – Larry Fink, Chairman and CEO of BlackRock ‘For leaders seeking to create outsized impact’ – Ruth Porat, President and CIO of Alphabet and Google Expert advice to master your potential...

Why do some people create extraordinary impact while others with the same ability stall? This book lays out four fundamental principles grounded in science that have a multiplier effect on life and leadership and explain this paradox. It turns out it's not what talent you have – it's how you...

In 1978, Nakul Anand joined ITC's hotel division as a general assistant trainee (GAT), becoming part of its first formal batch of hotel management trainees. In a world where everything from 'gastrique-laced entrees' to 'artisanal aperitifs' made him feel like an alien, it didn't take the...

From the tulip fields of Holland to the rugged coast of Northern California, The Pursuit of Purpose is an inspiring true story of resilience, faith, and the relentless pursuit of the American dream. Lane DeVries, a fourth-generation flower farmer, shares his remarkable forty-year journey building one of America's largest flower farms—Sun Valley Floral Farms—through triumphs, setbacks, and seasons of profound change.

Alan Joyce is no ordinary businessman. Running Australia's national carrier as Qantas CEO, he has been in the spotlight from all sides – media, politicians, unions and the nationalistic Australian public. Highly successful, he has navigated Qantas through the most turbulent times in aviation, mothballing a whole fleet during the pandemic and coming out the other side with the airline still intact when others have ended up in administration or worse. As the most high-profile openly gay businessman in Australia, he has been a vocal supporter of same-sex marriage.

What if the blueprint for overcoming adversity and building a life of opportunity in both the corporate and entrepreneurial worlds all traced back to a Hungarian chess master teaching a determined four-year-old how to think several moves ahead? In BUDAPEST to BOCA, Tom Herskovits shares his remarkable life story, from a failed post-World War II escape from Hungary to a successful escape during the Hungarian Revolution, to climbing the ranks of corporate America, ultimately establishing an investment company responsible for the creation of several successful new ventures.

Mit 7 Jahren hatte er ein Ziel: Millionär werden. Mit 19 gründete er sein erstes Unternehmen. Mit 21 stand er am Abgrund. Mit 35 war er der erste Mentaltrainer in der Bundesliga. Mit 37 besaß er ein Vermögen von 550 Millionen. Mit 50 war er wieder oben. Jürgen Höller zeigt nicht, wie man überlebt. Er zeigt, wie man dominiert.

At 40, Neil H. Solomon received a $13,000 bonus after personally producing $6.5 million in revenue. That check did not end his career. It opened a door he had walked past for years. After nearly dying in a river in Costa Rica, Solomon spent almost twenty years asking one question: why do some people see opportunity everywhere, while others never see it at all? The answer was not talent, money, or luck. It was perception. The 1% Door reveals the hidden systems shaping work, money, fear, family, location, and opportunity.