Peter Thiel's argument in Zero to One is that copying what already works produces incremental gain, while genuinely new things create value of a different order.
The book grew out of notes Blake Masters took during Thiel's course at Stanford, and it keeps a lecture's shape: short chapters, each pressing a single claim, with a contrarian question about what few people agree with running through all of them. Topics include competition against monopoly, the role of technology beside globalisation, and how founders might think about the future. This 264-page paperback from DHANTU BOOK is marked for readers of thirteen and above.
Central ideas:
• Developed from lecture notes for a course taught at Stanford
• Contrasts competing in existing markets with creating new ones
• Short, argumentative chapters built around one claim each
• 264 pages in paperback from DHANTU BOOK
Founders, students of business and readers following technology debates can order this edition from Boipoka.