Curious minds never stop reading — here are 8 books we love, straight from our team’s bookshelves, each with a personal reason why it’s worth your time.
🔹 The Death of Expertise – Thomas M. Nichols 👉 More
Today, it feels almost like a weakness to admit that one is not sufficiently informed on a specific subject; everyone needs to know and have an opinion on everything. But this leads to the flourishing of polarisation, misinformation, and conspiracy theories. The book does a good job of exploring these topics in-depth and presents a few ideas on how to move forward. Personally I think it's quite a good read that makes you think a lot more about these issues. Diego
🔹 The Catalysts – Amanda Wick 👉 More
Out this summer: a book to understand the shift away from shift away from the US economic dominance. This book is the result is the culmination of the author's decade in government service, working in the crypto industry, and getting a behind-the-scenes look at what’s happening in digital finance worldwide. Rita
🔹 You Should Test That! – Chris Goward 👉 More
A practical guide that empowers marketers and designers to make data-driven decisions through conversion optimisation. I’d recommend it for its clear strategies and real-world case studies that show how testing can dramatically boost results. Ale
🔹 Invisible Women – Caroline Criado Pérez 👉 More
It gives an important prospective on how everyone always paid a large toll in terms of quality, time, energy and money, neglecting women in data observation. Marialetizia
🔹 Getting to Yes – Roger Fisher & William Ury 👉 More
Negotiating is a part of life for all of us, at home, at work... Reading about negotiation techniques should be a must for whoever works in public relations, even more for us who need to coordinate efforts and activities with different countries and people from all walks of life, cultural and professional backgrounds. Sara
🔹 Noise – Kahneman, Sibony & Sunstein 👉 More
Nobel Prize winner, Daniel Kahneman, famed for the timeless classic "Thinking, Fast and Slow", and his co-authors deliver a revelation that transforms how we understand decision-making: two professionals examining the same data regularly reach dramatically different conclusions not from bias, but from noise. In courtrooms, hospitals, and boardrooms, this randomness silently corrupts consequential judgments daily. Through sharp analysis and practical "decision hygiene" techniques, this book equips readers to combat this hidden threat. In a world demanding instant decisions under information overload, can you afford to ignore the noise distorting your most crucial choices? Gabriela
🔹 The Worlds I See – Fei-Fei Li 👉 More
This book offers a rare, personal look into the life of one of AI’s most influential figures, blending the emotional journey of immigration with the intellectual thrill of scientific discovery. It also traces the evolution of AI through key moments and ethical questions, helping readers understand not just where the technology is today, but how it got there, and why that matters. It’s a powerful reminder that behind every technological breakthrough is a human story worth knowing. Veronica
🔹 How Bad Are Bananas? – Mike Berners-Lee 👉 More
I love this book because it challenges our perception of sustainable living and sustainable choices by posing a provocative question: can I eat a banana or is that not a climate-friendly food choice? And starting from there, the author does a very useful analysis to help science communicators and common citizens decide which are the big climate battles worth fighting. This book, alongside "Can I eat a steak if I plant a tree?" is a powerful tool to avoid greenwashing and to focus on what really matters! Roberta
Which one will you pick up first? 📖 Let us know!
