We Are the Nerds

A triumph - a business book that reads like a page-turning novel . . . This book captures all the wonder and anxiety we feel about human connection in the social media age -- <b>James Ledbetter, author of <i>One Nation Under Gold</b></i> I've heard every start-up story you can imagine, but Reddit's is as fascinating as it gets. Christine has captured what it really looks like to start a company and turned Reddit's struggle for success into a gripping, entertaining book that is a must-read for every entrepreneur -- <b>Daymond John, star of ABC's Shark Tank, bestselling author of <i>Rise and Grind</i></b> The best, grittiest, most accurate book yet about what it's like to build a startup and a community from scratch (a struggle I know well). And it's a great story; truly fun to read! -- <b>John Zeratsky, former design partner, Google Ventures, and <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Sprint</i> and <i>Make Time</i></b> Incisive, witty and brilliantly written. Lagorio-Chadkin gives you a front row seat to the world-altering consequences of sometimes responsible decisions made by a few tiny humans on the front lines of the internet, nerds and all -- <b>Emily Chang, author of the national bestseller <i>Brotopia</i></b> Reddit is life. Or at least that's the case for millions upon millions of people on the Internet. Christine Lagorio-Chafkin has done a masterful job of explaining how Reddit became the Internet's dominant cultural force. Fast-paced, packed with insight and, above all, wonderfully entertaining, this is a must read for anyone hoping to make sense of the century ahead -- <b>Ashlee Vance, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Elon Musk</i></b>