The author has never been interested in reading books about Trump, but Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan's book "Regime Change" caught their attention. The book provides a unique insight into Trump's thinking and governing style, and the author asked Swan to share key takeaways for CEOs navigating Trump. According to Swan, Trump is driven by his Great Man theory, where he wants to be seen as a significant figure in world history. To get Trump's attention, one needs to explain how they can help build monuments to him, both literal and figurative. Trump's operation is run by a small group of loyalists, including Vice President Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who plot future moves in secret. This group is known to use the Situation Room to hatch domestic plans and limit leaks. The author notes that Trump is playing for history and is likely to seek grand gestures, which could lead to more volatility. Trump may seek a deal with China or expand his territorial ambitions, and CEOs should be prepared for this. The author also mentions that phoning Trump after dark, when he's alone, can be an effective way to get his attention, and some people use this backdoor power to influence him. Overall, the book provides valuable insights into Trump's thinking and behavior, and CEOs can learn from it to navigate their relationships with him.