Discover everything about everything from Robert Verwaayen

How to Create Your Business Culture: A book by venture capitalist Ben Horrowitz that gives real practical advice of what actually makes, and matters in - company culture. No frivolous PowerPoint bullets in this book, but rather plenty of real-life case examples of what matters.

A tv series that tells the saga of the rise and fall of Wework. It contains big entertainment and many lessons. The most essential lesson is that overconfidence and an extreme form of ‘fake it t'ill you make it’ always leads to disasterous outcomes. Much schadenfreude ensues.

A fascinating article puts forth the idea that storytelling by the 'professional class' is failing and drives today's societal cynicism. A lot of nuggets of insight and plenty of thought to ponder after reading it.

A classic text on martial arts, startegy, and life philosophy written by Miyamoto Musashi in 1645. Musashi is one of the most famous samurai warriors of Japan winning over 61 sword duels. It's a read for a much wider audience than martial artists and I find it a great short read to ground yourself by absorbing the perspective of someone who faced mortal dangers many times.

Guy Kawasaki on Venture Capital: a bit dated, but still very fundamental lessons to be learned here. Guy Kawasaki (software evangelist of Apple, turned VC) tells entrepreneurs what VCs are looking for and how to make a great pitch deck. More importantly, the simplicity of the pitch that Kawasaki proposes, forces any business leader to think about the true fundamentals of their company. Added bonus he is a great and funny presenter. Be sure to watch part 2 and 3 also.

In case you’re thinking -> what a strange time we’re living in (low trust, no shared truth etc) these guys give framework/lens to understand it. It is Joe Rogan so 🤠 & long.

Little Simz is your rapper’s favorite rapper. Born and raised in north-london this lady spits barzzzzz + great japanese 8 bit styled beat

Weet niet of je op Mohi je eigen dingen moet pluggen, maar na een diepe rabbit hole dit verhaal maar eens getypt

Dit is goud

Boek uit 1645 waarin een beroemde Japanse samurai Miyamoto Musashi, die meer dan 60 duels (op leven/dood) won, je direct toespreekt over wijze lessen uit zijn leven als martial artist.