Learning from the collective in Bee Wise There is something quietly compelling about the way nature finds order without instruction. Bee Wise by Phillip Atkinson leans into that idea, using the behaviour of bee colonies as a lens through which […]
Book Review
Making space for truth in Speak-Up Culture There is no shortage of books that encourage people to “be brave” or “use their voice”. What Speak-Up Culture does differently is acknowledge how hard that actually is. Stephen Shedletsky writes from a […]
Seeing difference more clearly in The Culture Map Some books change how you interpret the world rather than what you do next. The Culture Map is one of those. I came to Erin Meyer’s work through conversations about international teams […]
Why trust changes everything in Leaders Eat Last Leaders Eat Last is a book that wears its message openly. From the title onward, Simon Sinek is clear about the kind of leadership he believes matters, leadership that prioritises people, trust […]
Demystifying performance in It’s Not Magic The title of It’s Not Magic sets the tone perfectly. John Amaechi’s message is clear from the outset: excellence, whether individual or organisational, is rarely the result of mysterious talent or sudden insight. It […]
Reclaiming kindness in Kind Kindness is one of those words that can feel deceptively simple. Often spoken about, occasionally dismissed, and rarely examined in any depth. Kind by Graham Allcott takes that risk seriously and treats kindness not as a […]
Understanding yourself better with Personality: A User’s Guide Personality is often presented as a shortcut. A label. A colour. A type. Personality: A User’s Guide takes a very different approach. Rather than promising insight through categorisation, Nikhita Mikhailov and Georgi […]
Staying human at a distance in Remote, Not Distant Remote work has been discussed endlessly over recent years, often in terms of productivity, policy and preference. Remote, Not Distant shifts the focus somewhere more useful: connection. Gustavo Razzetti writes with […]
Looking for patterns in The Culture Code The Culture Code is one of those books that feels immediately familiar, even on a first read. Not because it is predictable, but because Daniel Coyle has a talent for naming things we […]
The quiet weight of responsibility in The Promises of Giants Some books announce their importance early. Others earn it gradually, through tone rather than volume. The Promises of Giants belongs firmly in the latter category. I came to John Amaechi’s […]
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