Walmart CEO Doug McMillon Shares His Final Reading List As Chief

NYU professor David Hollander delves into 13 principles derived from the game of basketball that can address some of the most pressing global challenges. It also happens to be McMillon’s favorite sport.

Walmex regional CEO Guilherme Loureiro teams up with executive coach Carlos Marin to explore how leaders can bring about organizational change by first starting with personal change.

IBM design guru Phil Gilbert details how the tech company reinvented its culture for the 21st Century, a process that required earning the buy-in of more than 400,000 people across 180 countries.

Harvard leadership professor Arthur C. Brooks draws on dozens of interviews and interdisciplinary research from social science, philosophy, and theology to examine how ambitious people can make their years after middle age more fulfilling.

Palantir cofounder Alex Karp and his deputy, Nick Zamiska, argue that Silicon Valley has let down the US and its Western allies in pursuit of a shallow — yet lucrative — vision of technology.

LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman explores how AI can be used in more inclusive ways to shape the world for the better, inviting readers to view AI more as an opportunity than a threat.

Founder and former CEO of Fair Trade USA, Paul Rice, digs into how businesses and consumers can improve the world through more conscious decisions about sourcing and consumption.

VCs Mike Maples and Peter Ziebelman bring lessons from early-stage startups to a wider audience, including how to develop truly novel ideas and put those concepts into real action.

Following his graduation from Columbia University, Zak Dychtwald spent the next several years immersed in young adult Chinese culture. His book explores how the post-1990 generation of Chinese people is poised to shape the globe.

International Institute for Management Development professors Nie, Green, and Feng are joined by City University of Hong Kong professor Wang to illustrate China’s impact on global retail through a deep comparative analysis of case studies.

CNBC “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer’s latest book aims to help average investors perform like top-tier wealth managers with advice about how to better understand the market and identify the right combination of growth and income stocks.