Dealing with Darwin
How Great Companies Innovate at Every Phase of Their Evolution

It was not a bad book in handling the topic it did (I think). But let’s be honest, I read it for my study. And it confirmed for me once again that I am not a non-fiction gal. Glad I finished it so I can get back to reading my fiction books.......more

I decided to read ''Dealing with Darwin'' because Eric Ries spoke highly of it. I had really enjoyed Ries' book ''The Lean Start-up''. It was a surprise for me that, unlike Ries, Geoffrey Moore focuses in ''Dealing with Darwin'' more on mature companies than on start-ups. As Moore mentions at the be......more

This is the second time I've read this book, and I absolutely love it. It’s a book to revisit often because it clearly explains how to manage a company, and the strategies can even be applied to one’s personal life. It goes through all the stages that a company experiences and shows you the same pro......more

Just ok. Moore's books seem redundant to me. He discusses how business is becoming increasingly competitive — globalization, deregulation and commoditization have taken their toll everywhere you look. Companies are forced to innovate or fold; it’s a constant pressure that goes beyond mere competitio......more

This ranks among the best business books I have read. Many actionable concepts for an investor, but at least from my point of view not-so-much for managers. My only gripe with the book were the many references to competitive advantages that can be gained or lost through innovation. A true and lastin......more