Our reviews
6 business & economics books we've reviewed, each with who it's for, who should skip it and every source we used.
6 reviews match
Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner
Best for: General-interest readers curious about how economic logic and incentive-based thinking illuminate everyday human behaviour, who want an accessible, anecdote-driven introduction to popular microeconomics and don't mind that some chapters are more rigorous than others.
Mike Michalowicz
Best for: Small-business owners and entrepreneurs who are generating revenue but consistently ending up cash-poor — and want a behaviorally grounded, step-by-step system to build profitability from day one.
D.M. Christensen
Best for: Capable professionals who have followed every prescribed credential path — degrees, seminars, teamwork rituals — and still feel stuck, and who want clear, sharp language for the workplace dysfunction they've long suspected but struggled to name.
Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner
Best for: Curious general readers who enjoy having their assumptions challenged and want an accessible, data-driven introduction to incentive-based thinking across subjects ranging from crime and parenting to baby names.
Ramit Sethi
Best for: Young adults who are new to managing money and want a structured, action-oriented program that builds an automated financial system from the ground up — with minimal prior knowledge required.
Peter D. Schiff and Andrew J. Schiff
Best for: General readers — especially curious newcomers, students seeking a counterpoint to mainstream economics curricula, and anyone who emerged from the 2008 financial crisis wanting a plain-language, illustrated explanation of what went wrong — who want an accessible entry point into Austrian economic thinking without wading through academic texts.
