Restart

The Restart audiobook shows you a better and easier way to succeed in business

It is concise, clear and free from the weeds of professional jargon. Above all, it is full of simple rules and advice for successful business and how to do business in the 21st century. Most books on business and entrepreneurship offer you the same, hackneyed advice: Write a business plan, watch the competition, find investors, blah blah blah. If you too are looking for such advice, this audiobook is not for you.

Listen to it and you'll understand why comprehensive plans are actually harmful, why you don't need any outside investors, and why it's better to just ignore the competition. The truth is, you need less than you actually think. You don't have to be a workaholic. You don't have to constantly recruit new employees. You don't have to waste time doing paperwork in meetings. You don't even need an office. These are all just excuses. You need something else.

"You can only ignore this book at your own peril. "
Seth Godin

"The authors of the book are the owners of 37signals, a successful and highly regarded company in the industry. Unlike many others, they know what they are writing about - they describe in the book their approach to business, their experiences. And the book is the same as their successful products - clear, readable, concise, free of the weeds of professional jargon. Restart makes a mockery of business bibles by its very form: see how few letters are enough to say everything important. "
Jiří Hlavenka, private investor, publicist and visionary

"It is reminiscent of publications about alpine hiking - they won't trample the hike for you, but they will explain how to return from the mountains in one piece and on your own, not in a mountain service bag. If you have a good idea for a business but lack experience, read Rework."
Michal Kašpárek, Týden.cz, Finmag

„Although I'm only halfway through the book, because I keep reading certain passages over and over again, I've decided, I'll buy a copy for everyone, I know, to evaluate his current business practice and possibly embark on another, the alternative way."
The Washington Post