Five books, nine editions, across three things I care about: engineering, the human architecture of teams built across distance; economics, fables set on one island that teach where money and wealth really come from; and creativity, a guide to the force anyone can open.
Building software teams across borders, and the human system underneath remote and distributed work.
A field manual for engineering leaders running teams across borders. Why cross-border teams fail, and the system that makes them win. Not a remote-work book, not an outsourcing book: the system underneath both.
The Liberty Island Series: fables set on one island that explain inflation, sound money, free markets, and the Austrian School, for children and the adults reading with them.
A fable about inflation and where the money goes. A colony of rats learns to print a paper they call Hojas, while the real money quietly disappears. It is the Cantillon effect and inflation as a hidden tax, told as a story, drawn from real events.
A warm fable that teaches a child where wealth really comes from, work, trade, and free markets, through Adam Smith's big ideas.
The Austrian School told with no jargon, no equations, and no footnotes: one thinker per chapter, from an 1871 Vienna classroom to today's Casa Rosada.
Creativity is not a gift, it is a force anyone can open. John Klymshyn's guide, which I adapted into Spanish so it reads native in both languages.
John Klymshyn's guide to creative play: creativity is not a gift, it is a force anyone can open. I adapted it into Spanish for Latin American leaders, so it reads native in both languages.