Daniel Smith
Daniel Smith lives in London and is the author of over thirty books on subjects as diverse as Sherlock Holmes, the Second World War ‘Dig for Victory’ campaign, serendipity and money. His narrative non-fiction includes 'The Peer and the Gangster' and 'The Ardlamont Mystery'. He has also written twelve titles in Michael O’Mara’s How to Think Like… series, as well as a series of books for Quercus (100 Places You Will Never Visit/Things You Will Never Do/Things You Will Never Find/Things They Don't Want You to Know). He is also a long-time contributor to The Statesman’s Yearbook, a geo-political guide to the world.Follow @dansmith_writerdanielsmithbooks.co.ukज़्यादा पढ़ेंकम पढ़ें
How to Think Like Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs founded Apple in 1976 with his friend Steve Wozniak. Gathering together the philosophies and carefully honed skills of this maverick businessman, this book invites you to be inspired by Steve Jobs and to view your world through the eyes of
How to Think Like Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs founded Apple in 1976 with his friend Steve Wozniak. Gathering together the philosophies and carefully honed skills of this maverick businessman, this book invites you to be inspired by Steve Jobs and to view your world through the eyes of
How to Think Like Churchill
Learn how to lead, inspire, "never surrender," practice diplomacy, and forge ahead in your career. Life lessons from one of the most popular and iconic political leaders in modern history. Prime Minister of the UK from 1940 to 1945 and again from 195
How to Think Like Churchill
Learn how to lead, inspire, "never surrender," practice diplomacy, and forge ahead in your career. Life lessons from one of the most popular and iconic political leaders in modern history. Prime Minister of the UK from 1940 to 1945 and again from 195
How to Think Like Da Vinci
Leonardo da Vinci was the archetype of the Renaissance Man, The scope and depth of his creative output – from art to science, and much in between – remaining unrivalled half a millennium later. His two most famous paintings, The Mona Lisa and The Las
How to Think Like Da Vinci
Leonardo da Vinci was the archetype of the Renaissance Man, The scope and depth of his creative output – from art to science, and much in between – remaining unrivalled half a millennium later. His two most famous paintings, The Mona Lisa and The Las
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