February 2017 list by Sharon Peters
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Enlightened Entrepreneurship: How to Start and Scale Your Business Without Losing Your Sanity
by Christopher Myers
Through his collection of essays, originally published in Forbes magazine, entrepreneur Christopher Myers shares an honest account of building his company—BodeTree, an online financial management tool for small businesses. He provides invaluable insights and tips for others looking to start a small business. But this is no ordinary how-to book. Instead of proclaiming that he is a know-it-all dispensing the secrets to success, Christopher provides personal stories of accomplishments and failures. His advice is woven into three sections on starting your business, scaling your business, and staying sane.
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Nasty Galaxy
by Sophia Amoruso
The New York Times best-selling author of #GIRLBOSS presents a lushly illustrated compilation of the style influences that she relies on most for her company, NastyGal, and for her own personal style.
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| Pogue's Basics: Money by David PogueIn this follow-up to Pogue's Basics: Tech and Pogue's Basics: Life, bestselling author David Pogue shares 200 simple tips and tricks for making managing your money easy. From small ways to save (inflate those tires to increase your gas mileage) to keeping financial windfalls safe from the taxman and avoiding scams, these suggestions are written for a broad audience, so whether you're new to personal finance or you have some experience, you'll likely find a few things to try. |
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Who Cooked Adam Smith's Dinner?: A Story about Women and Economics
by Katrine Marçal
Clever, funny and provocative, a feminist version of Freakonomics charts the myth of the “economic man,” from its origins at Adam Smith’s dinner table, its adaptation by the Chicago School and its disastrous role in the 2008 Global Financial Crisis.
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Contact your librarian for more great books!
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