Business
The hustle, the pitch, the deal — nonfiction for builders
9 items found (1 series, 8 stories)

Essays
by John D Bertucci
The truth about news.

How Not To Buy A New Car or Truck
by R.K.Mazza
**Are you prepared** for the car buying process, or could you be walking into a dealership without understanding the tactics being used? **How Not to Buy a New Car or Truck: Becoming an Informed Buyer** is a consumer guide by R.K. Mazza, a retired automobile industry executive. The book is designed to help buyers understand dealership sales tactics, the negotiation process, financing strategies, and common mistakes that can cost consumers hundreds or even thousands of dollars when purchasing a new vehicle.

Every since I was seven7
by Antoine bluford

Use Your Damn Brain
by Sammie Settlemire
For the people who survived me, shaped me, and kept me from losing my damn mind, and for everyone who learned life the long way around. Twelve short chapters of plain common sense: consequences are real, emotions are not facts, red flags are not decorations, boundaries are not rude, therapy is great but accountability is better, and nobody is coming to save you. Funny where it can be, honest where it has to be.

TRUISMS
by Christopher Tyestick Scott
Personal Development / Business Strategy / Entrepreneurial Mindset♟️ The Core PremiseTRUISMS is a raw, tactical lifestyle manual designed to deprogram independent creators, artists, and entrepreneurs from systematic societal conditioning. Written from the perspective of a veteran music executive who spent over two decades navigating the volatile trenches of the entertainment industry, the book rejects passive, comforting self-help clichés. Instead, it delivers a blunt, aggressive philosophy: approaching life and business like a Grandmaster playing high-stakes chess rather than a casual game of checkers.The book’s central theme is captured by its primary visual identity—a massive granite chess King standing firmly on a dividing line between a gritty, dark urban alleyway and a grand, classical marble library. This represents the ultimate transition from survival-based street hustle to executive-level administrative mastery.
The Spoken Words & Writings of Patrick Sarak Sang
by Patrick Sarak Sang

The Geometer
by Jon Praker
*The Geometer* follows Marek, a man whose ordinary understanding of reality is shattered when he is drawn into a world governed by patterns, symbols, and impossible geometry. As he searches for answers, he discovers that geometry is not just a branch of mathematics, but the architecture beneath existence itself. Guided by enigmatic figures and pursued by forces he barely understands, Marek must learn to read the hidden structure of reality before it consumes him. Every revelation demands a sacrifice, and every step deeper into the pattern changes not only what he believes—but who he is. Part philosophical journey, part metaphysical adventure, *The Geometer* is a novel about perception, transformation, and the price of seeing the world as it truly is.

Patterns of an Underdog Founder
by Andrew Carl Vincent Squires
**Identity isn’t a story—it’s the structure that decides whether you rise or collapse.** When life erodes the floor beneath you, most reach for motivation. Andrew Carl Vincent Squires reached for architecture. Patterns of an Underdog Founder is a stark, unflinching field manual born from eviction notices, hospital rooms, and storage-unit nights—then rebuilt into a rigorous discipline that treats identity as infrastructure. Across four phases—Collapse, Clarity, Construction, and Contribution—Squires shows how underdogs engineer stability from scarcity, reclaim agency from drift, and version themselves with intention instead of inheritance. You won’t find pep talks here. You’ll find the Underdog Operating System, identity versioning, narrative architecture, and founder‑grade standards—practical scaffolding that turns survival into structure and structure into forward motion. Squires writes with the precision of a systems designer and the honesty of someone who had to build a blueprint before he could afford hope. Short chapters move quickly, translating heavy truths into usable frameworks: rebuilding foundations of stability, agency, clarity, and evidence; returning to voice after erosion; forging disciplined systems that carry you when willpower doesn’t; and converting lived experience into a transferable method. By the end, your story stops being personal and becomes structural—you’re not just standing again; you’re standing on something you can pass forward. This is Identity as Infrastructure. For One—and the first volume in a series that advances from self-governance to co-founded systems and beyond. If you’re rebuilding after everything went quiet—if you need more than inspiration—this book gives you architecture you can live inside. For Kindle or print, the promise is the same: clear language, tight pacing, and frameworks that fit on a page yet hold the weight of a life. Read it straight through or enter at the chapter you need most; either way, you’ll leave with a map you design, a system you govern, and a voice that doesn’t fade when pressure returns. **For readers of James Clear, Cal Newport, and Ryan Holiday who want not just better habits or ideas—but a load‑bearing identity they can build on.**

Stephanie Beroe Chronicles
by J.A. St. Thomas
***Foray* into this *highly* entertaining and thrilling mystery series where Stephanie Beroe, risks everything to combat the dark side of the one percent.**