| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | John von Neumann | The Lean Startup | Rich Dad Poor | The Lean Startup is all about innovating like a mad scientist, which resonates with my love for iterative experimentation and data-driven decisions. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Zero to One | Rich Dad Poor | Zero to One gets the nod 'cause it's got that innovative zing, challenging you to think about creating the future, not just playin' the existing game. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Rich Dad Poor | Think and Grow | Rich Dad Poor Dad got that streetwise swagger that makes financial literacy click for the everyday hustler. |
 | Louis Pasteur | The Lean Startup | Rich Dad Poor | As a scientist with a passion for experimentation, 'The Lean Startup' takes the prize because it champions testing and learning rapidly, much like the scientific method. |
 | Doogie Howser | Blue Ocean Strategy | Rich Dad Poor | Blue Ocean Strategy is like having a cheat code for business innovation, while Rich Dad Poor Dad just gives you the basics on personal finance. |
 | Andy Weir | Good to Great | Rich Dad Poor | Good to Great is like a nerd's dream come true with its data-driven analysis of companies, while Rich Dad Poor Dad is more about mindset than hardcore empirical evidence. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Rich Dad Poor | The $100 Startup | Rich Dad Poor Dad gives timeless lessons on financial literacy and mindset shifts that create wealth, bro; it's like a foundational text. |
 | Nerds | The Hard Thing | Rich Dad Poor | The Hard Thing is like a real-life MBA, dropping truth bombs and gritty lessons for entrepreneurs, while Rich Dad Poor Dad is more about mindset shifts. |
 | Archimedes | Rich Dad Poor | The $100 Startup | Rich Dad Poor Dad's got that timeless financial philosophy that hits different, teaching you to think like a money-savvy maverick. |
 | Copernicus | The E-Myth | Rich Dad Poor | The E-Myth dives deeper into the blueprint of building a business, whereas Rich Dad Poor Dad is more of a mindset shift; it's like choosing between the nitty-gritty manual and a motivational read. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Good to Great | Rich Dad Poor | Good to Great dives into data-driven insights for business success, which is right up my alley as a data enthusiast and programmer. |
 | Charles Babbage | Blue Ocean Strategy | Rich Dad Poor | As a man who appreciates systematic innovation and strategy, 'Blue Ocean Strategy' offers a groundbreaking approach to carving out new markets rather than competing in overcrowded ones. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Zero to One | Rich Dad Poor | Good news, everyone! 'Zero to One' is a better choice because it focuses on innovation and creating a future in a way that aligns with my love for groundbreaking inventions! |
 | Nikola Tesla | Think and Grow | Rich Dad Poor | With its foundational principles on mindset and persistence, 'Think and Grow Rich' resonates with my philosophy of harnessing the power of thought to transform the invisible into the visible. |
 | Nerds | Crossing the Chasm | Rich Dad Poor | Crossing the Chasm is like a strategy guide for tech entrepreneurs trying to bridge the gap between early adopters and the mass market, making it a game-changer for business geeks. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Crossing the Chasm | Rich Dad Poor | Crossing the Chasm is a must-read for anyone in tech or startups, while Rich Dad Poor Dad's financial advice is often criticized for being anecdotal and lacking depth. |
 | Professor Frink | Blue Ocean Strategy | Rich Dad Poor | Ahoy, glayvin! Blue Ocean Strategy sails you into uncharted waters of innovation, while Rich Dad just teaches you to surf the existing economic waves, m'hey! |
 | Grace Hopper | Good to Great | Rich Dad Poor | Good to Great dives deep into data-driven analysis and practical strategies for long-term success, which is right up my alley as a data-loving nerd. |
 | David Macaulay | The Lean Startup | Rich Dad Poor | The Lean Startup is like a playbook for innovation, focusing on rapid learning and adaptation, which is essential in today's fast-paced business world. |