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The Best Business Systems Books, Summarized in 10 Minutes

Design processes and systems that scale beyond founder effort. Braintoon turns these ideas into short animated summaries so you can learn faster and remember more.

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The 5 best business systems books of all time

Zero to One

by Peter Thiel

Zero to One by Peter Thiel is about building genuinely new things instead of copying what already exists. It's a guide to creating businesses that actually last.

The E-Myth Revisited

by Michael E. Gerber

"The E-Myth Revisited" by Michael E. Gerber explains why most small businesses fail, and it offers a proven system to build one that actually works.

The Diary of a CEO

by Steven Bartlett

In "The Diary of a CEO," Steven Bartlett distills hundreds of interviews with world-class performers into a set of universal laws for personal and professional greatness.

Grinding It Out: The Making of McDonald's

by Ray Kroc

Grinding It Out by Ray Kroc is the story of a stubborn salesman who scaled one brilliant restaurant system into McDonald’s—and the hard lessons you can use.

Sam Walton: Made in America

by Sam Walton

Sam Walton’s Made in America explains how he grew Wal-Mart from one small-town experiment into a national powerhouse, using simple, repeatable habits that anyone can practice.

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Zero to One

The E-Myth Revisited

The Diary of a CEO

Grinding It Out: The Making of McDonald's

Day 5

Sam Walton: Made in America

Day 6

Good to Great

Day 7

Predictable Revenue

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More Business Systems book summaries

Good to Great

Jim Collins

Good to Great, Jim Collins’s bestselling management study, explains how ordinary organizations make the leap to exceptional performance—and how they keep it going for years.

Predictable Revenue

Aaron Ross and Marylou Tyler

Predictable Revenue by Aaron Ross and Marylou Tyler is about building a repeatable sales system that steadily creates new opportunities, without relying on panic, heroics, or nonstop cold calls.