Think Like Amazon: The Blueprint Behind One of the Worldās Most Successful Businesses ššš
Welcome to the Think Like Amazon series – where every Monday I share insider insights from my time at Amazon and show you how to apply these leadership principles to accelerate growth in your own business. š
Amazonās success is no accident. Its famous Leadership Principles arenāt just nice words on a wall – they are the DNA of every decision, every investment, every innovation. Master these, and you unlock the blueprint Amazon uses to scale and dominate markets.
š Todayās principle: Learn and be curious
What if curiosity was a leadership KPI in your business? š¤
At Amazon, curiosity isnāt optional – itās a leadership requirement.
Hereās how they live it EVERY DAY:
š” Continuous learning. Leaders read, research, and question – every day.
š” Challenge culture is BAU, but they always challenge process ā never a person.
š” Exploration beyond the job. Curiosity fuels innovation ā most big ideas come from āWhat ifā¦?ā not from āweāve always done it this wayā.
š” Never satisfied – current success is just the starting point for the next big thing – yes, this can be annoying, but it’s also super effective.
š” Safety of asking questions – If you are not asking questions, do you even understand the subject fully?
š” Avoidance of jargons ā not the acronyms, they love those! ā If you give it to read to your granny, will she understand it? If not, rewrite it.
Now think about your own organisation:
āDoes your culture reward curiosity ā or just execution? Does it welcome questions from all or just a few at the top? How do you reward curiosity and lifelong learning?
If your leaders and teams arenāt constantly learning and challenging the status quo, your growth will stall.
š Letās change that. DM me or visit my website.

Think Like Amazon: Ownership
Imagine if everyone in your business acted like an owner. How different would things look? š¤ At Amazon, thereās no such thing as āthatās not my job.ā Ownership means taking full responsibility for results – not just for your own tasks, but for the bigger picture. Leaders think long-term, making decisions that serve the future rather than chasing short-term wins.










