Library

People

Every person who appears on a Top-100 list. Click through to see their lists, frameworks attributed to them, and who they tend to appear alongside.

2,307people
Showing 1,6811,740 of 2,307
1681
Patrick Collison
Irish entrepreneur (born 1988)
1682
Patrick Drahi
Founder of Altice, a telecom and media conglomerate built through leveraged buyouts of cable and broadband assets across Europe and the US.
1683
Patrick Kua
Engineering leadership coach and author who formalized the Tech Lead role and writes on team structures and engineering management practice.
1684
Patrick Lencioni
American author
1685
Patrick McKenzie (patio11)
Fintech writer and former Stripe staff member who authors 'Bits about Money', a deep-dive newsletter on financial infrastructure and payments.
1686
Patrick O'Shaughnessy
Podcast host and media entrepreneur who built the Colossus network, home to 'Invest Like the Best' and 'Business Breakdowns', focused on investor and operator interviews.
1687
Patrick Pouyanné
Energy executive steering TotalEnergies' integrated-power strategy, repositioning an oil major across LNG, renewables, and electricity at scale.
1688
Patrick Radden Keefe
American writer (born 1976)
1689
Patrick Terry
Quality-moat burger operator who refused to franchise, refused to leave Texas, and refused to raise prices in line with the industry.
1690
Patri Friedman / Balaji Srinivasan
Seasteading Institute founder (Friedman) and former Coinbase CTO (Srinivasan), known for network state and charter city frameworks as alternatives to conventional governance.
1691
Patty McCord
HR executive and culture strategist who co-created Netflix's Culture Deck, defining a 'freedom and responsibility' model that reshaped thinking on corporate talent management.
1692
Paul Adams
VP of Product at Intercom and author of 'Grouped', known for frameworks on social influence and designing products around networked human behaviour.
1693
Paula Volent
Former CIO of Bowdoin College's endowment, credited with sustained outperformance, later serving as CIO of Rockefeller University.
1694
Paul Christiano
AI safety researcher and founder of the Alignment Research Center, known for pioneering reinforcement learning from human feedback (RLHF) and iterated amplification.
1695
Paul DiMaggio
Sociologist and co-author of institutional isomorphism theory, explaining why organisations converge in form through mimetic, normative, and coercive pressures.
1696
Paul Glimcher
Neuroscientist and economist credited as a founding figure of neuroeconomics, integrating neural-level decision-making research with economic theory.
1697
Paul Graham
Venture investor and essayist who co-founded Y Combinator and popularised accelerator-model seed funding alongside influential startup frameworks like 'Do Things That Don't Scale'.
1698
Paul Krugman
Nobel Prize-winning economist known for new trade theory, economic geography, and his long-running New York Times column on macroeconomic policy.
1699
Paul Milgrom
Economist who co-developed modern auction theory and mechanism design, shaping how governments and markets allocate spectrum, assets, and scarce resources.
1700
Paul Polman
Business executive who, as Unilever CEO, embedded long-term sustainability into corporate strategy via the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan.
1701
Paul Romer
Economist who formalised endogenous growth theory, demonstrating that ideas are nonrival goods that drive sustained economic expansion without diminishing returns.
1702
Paul Samuelson
Nobel Prize-winning economist who formalized the neoclassical synthesis and authored the most widely used introductory economics textbook of the 20th century.
1703
Paul Singer
Founder of Elliott Management, an activist hedge fund known for distressed debt investing and aggressive sovereign bond litigation against Argentina and others.
1704
Paul Slovic
Decision scientist at the University of Oregon who developed the affect heuristic and the psychometric paradigm for studying risk perception.
1705
Paul Tudor Jones
Macro trader and hedge fund founder recognised for systematic price-action discipline, including strict use of the 200-day moving average as a risk-management rule.
1706
Paul Volcker
Central banker who broke the back of 1970s US inflation by engineering a sharp monetary tightening, establishing the template for independent, credibility-driven central banking.
1707
Pavan Sukhdev
Banker and environmental economist who led the TEEB initiative, developing frameworks to quantify ecosystem services and embed natural capital in business strategy.
1708
Pawan Munjal
Chairman and CEO of Hero MotoCorp, the world's largest two-wheeler manufacturer by volume, known for scaling production and distribution across emerging markets.
1709
Pawel Huryn
Product management coach and author of The Product Compass newsletter, known for practical frameworks on product strategy, prioritization, and outcome-based roadmapping.
1710
Payal Kadakia
Entrepreneur and founder who created ClassPass, the fitness marketplace that aggregates studio and gym classes into a single flexible membership.
1711
Pedro Domingos
Machine learning professor at the University of Washington, known for 'The Master Algorithm', a book unifying ML approaches for general audiences.
1712
Peep Laja
Founder of CXL Institute, a conversion rate optimization and marketing education platform known for data-driven growth and experimentation frameworks.
1713
Peiter "Mudge" Zatko
Hacker and security executive known for L0pht, DARPA cybersecurity research, and a whistleblower disclosure about Twitter's security practices.
1714
Pejman Nozad
Co-founder of Pear VC, known for early-stage investments in Dropbox and DoorDash that he sourced while working as a rug merchant in Palo Alto.
1715
Pema Chödrön
American Tibetan Buddhist nun and author of 'When Things Fall Apart', known for translating contemplative practice into frameworks for working with uncertainty and difficulty.
1716
Per Bak
Danish physicist who introduced self-organized criticality via the sandpile model, influencing complexity science across multiple disciplines.
1717
Percy Liang
Stanford CS professor and creator of the HELM benchmark, known for research on foundation models and rigorous language model evaluation and transparency.
1718
Perry Marshall
Marketing consultant and author of '80/20 Sales and Marketing', applying the Pareto principle to advertising optimisation and sales funnel strategy.
1719
Perry Mehrling
Monetary economist known for the 'money view' framework, the hierarchy-of-money concept, and the theory of the central bank as dealer of last resort.
1720
Pete Hunt
Software engineer who popularised React.js via his 2013 'Rethinking Best Practices' talk, challenging conventional separation-of-concerns doctrine.
1721
Peter Bailis
Stanford CS professor and distributed systems researcher who founded Sisu Data, an analytics startup acquired by Salesforce in 2023.
1722
Peter Bevelin
Author and mental-model synthesiser best known for codifying Charlie Munger's multidisciplinary thinking framework in book form.
1723
Peter Checkland
Systems thinker and academic who developed Soft Systems Methodology (SSM), a structured approach to tackling complex, ill-defined organisational problems.
1724
Peter Cundill
Value investor: Canadian disciple of Benjamin Graham who hunted net-net bargains globally, chronicled in 'There's Always Something to Do'.
1725
Peter Diamond
Economist who formalised search-and-matching theory in labour markets and co-developed foundational models of optimal taxation and Social Security.
1726
Peter Drucker
American management consultant and author (1909–2005)
1727
Peter Kaufman
Editor and publisher who compiled Charlie Munger's latticework-of-mental-models framework into Poor Charlie's Almanack, the definitive Munger reference.
1728
Peter Lynch
Fund manager and investor credited with popularising 'invest in what you know', tenbagger hunting, and story-driven GARP through his Magellan Fund tenure.
1729
Peter McCormack
Host of What Bitcoin Did, one of the most widely followed Bitcoin-focused interview podcasts.
1730
Peter Merholz
Co-founder of Adaptive Path and co-author of Org Design for Design Orgs, focused on scaling design teams within product organizations.
1731
Peter Schiff
CEO of Euro Pacific Capital and Austrian-school economist known for predicting the 2008 housing crash and advocating gold over fiat currencies.
1732
Peter Schwartz
Futurist and scenario planner who popularised long-range strategic forecasting through his seminal 1991 book 'The Art of the Long View'.
1733
Peter Senge
Management theorist and systems thinker who introduced the 'learning organisation' framework in his landmark 1990 book, The Fifth Discipline.
1734
Peter Thiel
Venture capitalist and entrepreneur who codified monopoly thinking and the 'last-mover advantage' framework in his book Zero to One.
1735
Peter Todd
Cognitive scientist and co-author of Simple Heuristics That Make Us Smart, a foundational text on ecological rationality and fast-and-frugal decision heuristics.
1736
Peter Zeihan
Geopolitical strategist whose deglobalization thesis argues that the post-WWII American-led world order is unwinding, reshaping global trade, energy, and demography.
1737
Petra Wille
Product leadership coach and author of Strong Product People, focused on building and developing high-performing product management organizations.
1738
Phebe Novakovic
Chairman and CEO of General Dynamics since 2013, overseeing one of the largest U.S.
1739
Philip Evans
Strategy consultant and theorist who argued that digital information economics would deconstruct traditional value chains, as set out in 'Blown to Bits'.
1740
Philip Fisher
Investor and author who pioneered qualitative 'scuttlebutt' research and growth-at-quality stock selection, codified in Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits (1958).