Afro Sheen How I Revolutionized an Industry with the Golden Rule from Soul Train to Wall Street tells the story of George E. Johnson and the rise of Johnson Products Company from modest beginnings to a pioneering force in Black hair care. Through practical business lessons, personal anecdotes, and a leadership style guided by the Golden Rule, Johnson describes how savvy marketing, strategic partnerships with cultural touchstones like Soul Train, and relentless determination helped him overcome racial barriers, scale a brand into mainstream retail, and reach Wall Street.

The Mind Is Flat by Nick Chater argues that the mind does not contain deep hidden layers of thought but instead improvises simple, momentary responses that we then take to be coherent inner states; our sense of a stable self, our memories, beliefs and motives are often confabulated post hoc rather than revealed by introspection.

Find Out Anything From Anyone, Anytime presents a step by step guide to calculated questioning from a veteran interrogator. It explains how to build rapport, frame questions to reduce resistance, use pacing and calibrated prompts to draw out truthful responses, and detect deception through verbal and behavioral cues. Combining psychological principles, real case examples, and practical techniques, the book shows how to conduct interviews in business, negotiation, law enforcement, and everyday life while stressing ethical, respectful use.

Agent of Influence is a practical guide that translates tradecraft into everyday persuasion and business strategy, teaching readers how to read people, gather and interpret information, craft compelling narratives, and shape decisions ethically to win clients and grow a company. Combining real-world spy techniques with sales and marketing frameworks, the book offers concrete tactics for building rapport, spotting opportunities, designing influence architecture, and negotiating from a position of insight rather than force.

The Case Against Socialism presents a critique of socialist policies and an argument for free markets and limited government, asserting that state control of the economy undermines individual liberty, economic growth, and democratic accountability. Using historical examples and contemporary policy debates, the book examines how centralized planning, expansive welfare programs, and government-run services can produce inefficiency, distort incentives, and concentrate power in ways that harm ordinary citizens.

Simple Truths of Leadership: 52 Ways to Be a Servant Leader and Build Trust offers 52 concise, practical lessons that show leaders how to serve others, earn trust, and create high performing teams. Each short chapter delivers an easy to understand principle, real world examples, and actionable steps leaders can use to improve communication, demonstrate humility, hold people accountable, and foster loyalty. The tone is direct and accessible, making it ideal for busy managers, emerging leaders, or anyone who wants to lead with integrity.

Flash Teams explores how organizations can assemble short-lived, mission-focused teams by combining human experts, freelance talent, and AI tools to tackle fast-moving problems. It outlines leadership practices for orchestrating these on-demand networks, including rapid selection and onboarding, clear purpose and governance, trust-building, and balancing autonomy with coordination. The book shows how AI can both amplify individual capabilities and automate routine tasks, enabling smaller, more flexible teams while also creating challenges around accountability, bias, and worker well-being.

The Constitution of Liberty is F. A. Hayek's landmark defense of classical liberalism, arguing that personal freedom under predictable, impartial rules is the foundation of prosperity and civilization. Combining philosophy, economics, history, and legal theory, Hayek explains why constitutions that limit governmental power, uphold the rule of law, and allow spontaneous order are essential to protect individual liberty and social cooperation.

The Year of Peril: America in 1942 presents a vivid, fast-paced account of the United States at a critical turning point in World War II, chronicling how a nation retooled its industry, mobilized its population, and adapted its politics and culture in the face of global threat. It traces key military moments from the aftermath of Pearl Harbor to battles in the Pacific and North Africa, while also examining homefront realities such as rationing, labor shifts, civil liberties controversies, and the accelerating role of government.

Faith Driven Entrepreneur: What It Takes to Step Into Your Purpose and Pursue Your God-Given Call to Create offers a practical and inspirational roadmap for believers who want to align their work with their faith. Blending biblical wisdom, real life stories, and actionable business guidance, it helps readers discern their calling, overcome fear, and build sustainable ventures that reflect kingdom values. The book covers spiritual disciplines, leadership, fundraising, and scaling while emphasizing integrity, community, and mission.