What are some excellent books on venture capital?

What kind of book is considered excellent? I think that books recommended by excellent people should be called excellent.

Well, Warren Buffett once recommended Benjamin Graham's book "The Smart Investor" and Charlie Munger's "Poor Charlie's Book".

He once wrote the foreword to The Smart Investor, which he considered the book to be the greatest investment book of all time. At the same time, he also felt that there were many different ideas in "Poor Charlie's Book".

Benjamin's Smart Investor, this book hardly discusses the specific techniques of ** and bond investment, and focuses all its energy on the definition of investment, this book tries to find out the fundamental differences between investment and speculation, and expounds these differences in real-life cases, which is very inspiring.

Zero Gravity: High Technology, Venture Capital and Going Public

Confessions of a Venture Capitalist: A Record of Founding Financing for High-Risk Enterprises

The Venture Capital Cycle

Starting a Business: An Entrepreneur's Guide to Starting and Managing a New Business (5th Edition) Technology Ventures: Business Models in Silicon Valley

Getting started with investing: "The Road to Financial Freedom" has three volumes: "Puppy Money Money", "Rich Dad Poor Dad", "Millionaire Next Door", and "The Richest Man in Babylon".

Advanced investment: "Index ** Investment Guide" and "Ten Years of Financial Freedom of Regular Investment".

Advanced Investing: "The Smart Investor", "Warren Buffett's Letter to Shareholders: A Tutorial for Investors and Corporate Executives (4th Edition)" Warren E

Warren Buffett "Value Investing: From Graham to Warren Buffett" "The True Rules" - United States] Pat Dorsey "The Simplest Things in Investing" - Qiu Guolu.

Additional: "How to Choose Growth Stocks" - Fisher Graham, "Analysis", "Poor Richard's Almanac", Benjamin Franklin.

Poor Charlie's Book, Peter Kaufman, "Learn to Rich", "Win", Jack Welch, "The Autobiography of Jack Welch", "The Client's Yacht is In**".

I remember a book called "The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable" by Nassim Nicholas Taleb. This book turned my perception of risk, uncertainty and opportunity on its head.

Before I read this book, I always thought that risk and opportunity were two opposite concepts, and that the greater the risk, the smaller the opportunity. However, through a large number of in-depth examples and analysis, the author reveals the "black swan events" that exist in our daily lives, that is, those events that are extremely rare but have great influence. When I talk about risks and opportunities, I tend to ignore these "black swan parts", which can come out of nowhere and change our lives completely.

The book also proposes some practical thinking tools to help us better understand and respond to "black swan events". For example, the author presents the example of "Pierre Simon's Restaurant" to show us that in an uncertain world, we need to learn to avoid risks, be flexible, and seize opportunities as much as possible, rather than relying too much on ** and planning.

After reading this book, I deeply realized that my understanding of risks, uncertainties and opportunities is too simplistic and one-sided, and the real risks and opportunities are often hidden in countless "black swan events". I began to pay more attention to observing and thinking about the possibilities in life, and developed a more flexible and diverse lifestyle for myself.

In conclusion, The Black Swan Effect is an enlightening read that challenges our conventional understanding of risk and opportunity and provides a new perspective for our decision-making and behavior. If you also want to make a breakthrough in thinking, you might as well give it a try.

The Black Swan, by Nassim Nicholas Taleb. This book challenges people's perceptions of the unknown and uncertainty, and makes us rethink risk, opportunity, and innovation.

Black swans refer to those extremely rare, unexpected events that can have enormous influence but are difficult to be avoided and avoided. As stated in the black swan theory, many of the world's most important things in history are sudden and unsuccessful, but they have had a profound impact on society and individuals. Moreover, these events often happen more often than we think.

Through vivid and interesting cases and stories, the author exposes the limitations of human cognition and behavior, and provides some ways of thinking about dealing with unknown events. He believes that we need to pay more attention to potential risks in our daily lives, stay alert and sharp, and be good at finding opportunities and achieving success from them.

Overall, Black Swan is an inspiring and challenging book that can expand our cognitive boundaries and help us better understand the world and ourselves.

I like it very much, and the first book that gave me a big breakthrough was "Black Swan Guess the Missing Search".

Black Swan is a best-selling book written by Nassim Nicholas Taleb, which was published in 2007. The main idea of the book is that we live in a world of uncertainty and uncertainty, so we need to learn how to deal with unknown risks and opportunities.

The book introduces a concept called "black swan events," which refer to events that are extremely impactful, often rare, but when they do, they can have a huge impact on our lives. Through detailed case studies and analysis, the authors show that we often underestimate the impact of these rare events, and that it is also difficult for us to ** them to happen **.

The book also introduces a concept called "antifragility," which is that we need to learn how to benefit from the unexpected. The author believes that we should not just minimize risks, but strive to make ourselves more resilient and more resilient to risks.

This book made me realize that we need to be more cautious about the risks and opportunities of the unknown in order to better adapt to our changing world. It also gives us a glimpse into how we often underestimate the impact of rare events, and how antifragility can be achieved.

In conclusion, this book is an in-depth analysis of risk management and uncertainty, and it makes us think about our usual cognitive biases, thus helping us to better cope with the challenges of the unknown.

Value-Based Enterprise Risk Management: The Next Step in Corporate Management, The Scourge of Abuse: Damn Financial Derivatives, A Dictionary of Financial Risk Management, Derivatives and Risk Management, 7th Edition, and more.

Risk Intelligence: Learning to Manage the Unknown" tells the story of how business leaders generally believe that only technical experts in risk can be competent in risk management

Learning to Manage the Unknown challenges this misconception. While explaining that risk management is a core strategic discipline, he provides easy-to-understand models and actionable tools to help readers learn how to reduce risk.

He divides risks into two categories: knowable risks, which are learnable; Unknowable risks, difficult to prepare for them. Apgar explains how to identify knowable risks and how to reveal the unknowns associated with them.

Risk Intelligence: Learning to Manage the Unknown is designed to improve the reader's risk intelligence.

**Appraise. In an overcrowded field of vision involving risk, David? Apga opened up a new territory.

Businesses and individuals inevitably face many important non-financial risks, and people make poor decisions guided by conventional wisdom. David Apgar proves it. In insightful, highly readable analysis, he guides us to the right approach in all directions.

Reading Shi Mingjian: The history of the Internet is not long, but large companies with more than 10 years of history abound, and a qualified investor needs to have at least such a long time concept.

15 books) Boiling for 15 years, a brief history of China's venture capital, a hundred years of Silicon Valley; Top of the Wave, Tencent Biography, Alibaba Biography, Social Network (Facebook Biography), Endless (Google Biography), One Net (Amazon Biography), Masayoshi Son (Future Chances), Nine Defeats and One Win (Meituan), Jobs, Snowball, Barbarian at the Door, Chuanghua.

Practice your skills: What is valuation? What are the TS Core Terms? What is the framework of a fundamental analytical problem? What are the typical startup puzzles?

6) Valuation: Measuring and managing the value of companies, venture deals, business difficulties, done deals, you must know the financing knowledge at the beginning of the business, case in point

Familiarize yourself with the classics: If you really want to help the company come up with some ideas in the operation, it is best to have some skills yourself.

13) Michael Porter (Competitive Strategy), Peter Drucker (Management), Philip Kotler (Marketing), Jack Welch (Management), The Fifth Discipline (Organization), Innovative Companies: The Inspiration from Pixar (Innovation), Warren Buffett's Letter to Shareholders (Investment), Mankiw (Economics), Walking Wall Street, Evergreen, From Good to Great.

How to work: how to cultivate habits, cultivate intuitive judgment, form work ability, establish a talent circle, have data thinking, have professionalism, be able to communicate, and so on.

8) The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, the Pyramid Principle, Alliances, the Big Data Era, and the Checkered Notebook for Smart People; professionalism; the way of speaking; Think fast and slow.

People are all about how some of the concepts and terms that everyone talks about come about, not only to know, but most importantly, to understand the derivative logic behind them, as well as the historical environment at that time.

14) From zero to one, detonating the pop, lean startup, the innovator's dilemma, the long-tail effect, the blue ocean strategy, the world is flat, the black swan, the singularity is approaching, heterogeneous, kk series, three-body problem, the self-cultivation of a venture capital soldier (Zhuang Minghao), data iceberg (He Mingke).

These 50 books do not seek to be advanced or comprehensive, but only to be able to make some qualitative changes after reading.

I would recommend these books to colleagues or interns who are new to us, whenever they feel like they have no way to get started.