David Brooks’ 2023 “How to Know a Person” draws from the world of psychology to help readers better understand how to connect with those around them.

This book, published last year, looks to offer a practical guide to achieving success in life and career by pulling from Axios and Politico cofounder Jim VandeHei’s own experiences with journalism and entrepreneurship.

Bryant, who served on the President’s Advisory Council on Financial Literacy, aims to provide anyone looking to build strong financial foundations with an accessible guide to reaching their goals.

“Genesis,” co-written by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, explores the potential benefits and repercussions that could result from the evolution of AI and debates how the technology could interact with humanity in the long-run.

“Co-Intelligence,” authored by Wharton associate professor and co-director of AI labs, Ethan Mollick, encourages readers to engage with AI in a productive way — not by replacing human skill, but augmenting it. The book examines how people might be able to benefit from AI and learn to use it to their advantage.

In their artificial intelligence-focused book, Iansiti and Lakhani provide a framework for competing in the evolving age of AI by examining the structures of what they call “AI-centric organizations.”

This book, published in 2010, is about a troubled farm threatened by bankruptcy and competition and serves as a parable to deliver a lesson on innovation.

“Collaborative Disruption: The Walmart and P&G Partnership That Changed Retail Forever” explores, from an insider’s perspective, how the relationship between Walmart and Procter & Gamble profoundly affected the retail industry.

“The Wisdom of the Bullfrog” draws from Adm. McRaven’s extensive military career to impart the reader with fundamental lessons in leadership.

Written by Walmart’s founder, Sam Walton, “Made in America” was McMillon’s most “impactful” read of the year, the CEO said.

Walton’s autobiography, published in 1992, tells the story of Walmart’s rise to become a retail giant.

McMillon said he gleans “new ideas” from every read.