Scott Berkun

Berkun studied computer science, philosophy, and design at Carnegie Mellon University. He worked at Microsoft from 1994 to 2003 on Internet Explorer 1.0 to 5.0, Windows, MSN, and in roles including usability engineer, lead program manager, and UI design evangelist. He left Microsoft in 2003 with the goal of filling his bookshelf with books he has written.[1]

Scott Berkun
NationalityAmerican
OccupationAuthor
Websitewww.scottberkun.com

Scott Berkun is an American author and speaker.

He has written three best-selling books: Making things happen, The Myths of Innovation, and Confessions of a Public Speaker.[2]

He taught creative thinking at the University of Washington, led an NYC architecture tour at the GEL conference, and his work has been featured in the New York Times, Washington Post, and on National Public Radio. Berkun makes a living speaking at events and teaching seminars around the world on topics including leading teams, managing projects, and creative thinking.

In 2008 he received the Jolt Award for Productivity Winner for his book The Myths of Innovation.

Bibliography
  • The Art of Project Management, ISBN 0-596-00786-8
  • Making things happen, ISBN 0-596-51771-8
  • The Myths of Innovation, ISBN 1-4493-8962-7
  • Confessions of a Public Speaker, ISBN 1-4493-0195-9
  • Mindfire: Big Ideas for Curious Minds, ISBN 0-9838731-0-0
  • The Year Without Pants: WordPress.com and the Future of Work, ISBN 978-1118660638
  • The Ghost of My Father ISBN 978-0983873129
gollark: That sounds difficult to run at scale.
gollark: A mere technical limitation.
gollark: Education camps are so 2017, it should be an online course.
gollark: My laptop CPU definitely has RDRAND, no idea what ARM's got.
gollark: "How can we make governance actually effectively satisfy our important long-term requirements/wants" is arguably one of the biggest issues we face, but nobody seems to be doing much about this except saying that obviously it would be fine if [FAVOURED PARTY] was in power.

References
  1. Berkun, Scott. Confessions of a Public Speaker. p. 221.
  2. "Scott Berkun". O'Reilly Media. Retrieved 2011-09-18.
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