Andy Grove
Andy Grove
Richard S. Tedlow
John Doerr
John Doerr recommended this book at the end of "Measure What Matters."
Keith Rabois
Keith Rabois recommended this book on a Medium blog post.
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2
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Andy Grove

The Intel Trinity: How Robert Noyce, Gordon Moore, and Andy Grove Built the World's Most Important Company

Richard S. Tedlow
By
Richard S. Tedlow
4.2
78
ratings on Goodreads

In the gripping narrative "Andy Grove" by Richard S. Tedlow, readers are invited into the heart of Silicon Valley's revolution, tracing the journey of a man whose relentless drive and vision were instrumental in shaping the digital age. This compelling account, grounded in unparalleled access to Intel's archives, unfolds the story of a titan of technology, Andy Grove, whose leadership alongside Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore catapulted Intel into the global powerhouse it is today. Tedlow masterfully chronicles Grove's indefatigable pursuit of excellence, from his pivotal role in the invention of the microprocessor to steering Intel through the tumultuous waters of technological innovation and fierce competition, securing its place at the forefront of the digital economy. With vivid storytelling and detailed analysis, Tedlow not only pays homage to Grove's extraordinary legacy but also provides a critical examination of the challenges and triumphs faced by Intel. Through the lens of Grove's remarkable career, the book offers insights into the dynamics of leadership, innovation, and the relentless spirit of the Silicon Valley ethos that transformed ordinary electronic devices into engines of the modern world. "Andy Grove" is not merely a biography; it is a testament to the indomitable will that drove one of the most significant figures in technology to redefine our future, making it an essential read for anyone fascinated by the intersection of leadership, innovation, and the history of the digital revolution.

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Released
2014
15 Jul
Length
560
Pages

2

recommendations

recommendation

John Doerr recommended this book at the end of "Measure What Matters."
Keith Rabois recommended this book on a Medium blog post.
The greatness of Intel is not that it is smarter than other companies (though it may well be) or that it is too clever and competent to make a false move (we’ve just seen a stunning example of the very opposite) but that it has consistently done better than any company, perhaps ever, at recovering from its mistakes.
— Richard S. Tedlow, Andy Grove

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