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Business Week's BusinessWeek's list of the best-sellers of 2000 includes plenty of new titles--many echoing themes that also were popular in 1999. Narratives and how-to's dealing with the digital world claim several spots, and there are management and inspirational books galore. But above all, readers remain interested in money--both how to make it and how some have squandered it. 1. WHO MOVED MY CHEESE? 2. THE MILLIONAIRE MIND by Thomas J. Stanley, PhD Andrews McMeel $26.95) The values of the wealthy revealed. 3. THE TIPPING POINT by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown $24.95) How new ideas and trends get spread like epidemics. 4. THE NEW NEW THING by Michael Lewis (Norton $25.95) Silicon Valley and its representative man, Jim Clark. 5. FIRST, BREAK ALL THE RULES by Marcus Buckingham and Curt Coffman (Simon & Schuster $26) A Gallup investigation into managerial success. 6. THE CLUETRAIN MANIFESTO by Rick Levine, Christopher Locke, Doc Searls, and David Weinberger (Perseus $23) The Web is a conversation--one that's changing markets. 7. WHEN GENIUS FAILED by Roger Lowenstein (Random House $26.95) Inside hedge fund Long-Term Capital Management. 8. GUNG HO by Ken Blanchard and Sheldon Bowles (Morrow $20) How Walton Works No. 2 fired up its employees. 9. THE 9 STEPS TO FINANCIAL FREEDOM 10. FISH! by Stephen C. Lundin, PhD, Harry Paul, and John Christensen (Hyperion $19.95) Motivating employees the Pike Place Fish Market way. 11. HIGH TECH START UP by John L. Nesheim (Free Press $50) A handbook for startup success, by a Silicon Valley veteran. 12. SIX SIGMA by Mikel Harry, PhD, and Richard Schroeder (Currency/Doubleday $29.95) Improvements in quality can boost profits, say two Motorola veterans. 13. THE 21 IRREFUTABLE LAWS OF LEADERSHIP by John C. Maxwell (Thomas Nelson $17.99) A minister's down-to-earth rules. 14. RAVING FANS by Ken Blanchard and Sheldon Bowles (Morrow $20) Turning customers into your biggest boosters. 15. BLOWN TO BITS by Philip Evans and Thomas S. Wurster (Harvard Business School $27.50) How the Internet is reshaping business models. BUSINESSWEEK'S Best-Seller List is based on a survey of chain and independent booksellers that carry a broad selection of books on economics, management, sales and marketing, small business, investing, personal finance, and careers. Well over 1,000 retail outlets nationwide are represented. Current rankings are based on a weighted analysis of unit sales, January through December, 2000. Reprint courtesy of Business Week.
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