Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck published in 2007 (2,089 rating on Amazon at this writing), and The Talent Code: Greatness Isn’t Born. It’s Grown. Here’s How by Daniel Coyle published in 2009 (9,474 on Amazon ).
I would put them in the self help group: one theory or idea throughout the book, with endless examples or case studies. On the same token, I thought of the following books too:
- Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman, Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences, in 2011 (18,972 on Amazon)
- Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know about the People We Don’t Know by Malcolm Gladwell, 2019 (10,870 on Amazon)
The Amazon rating numbers in this post are taken today, at this writing.
Repetitive? YES. Many times I feel that after their own introductions, I pretty much get all there is to know. Why did I stay? Probably I’ve heard many examples in the books, so it was like revisiting old news worthy stories.
Would they be a long magazine articles rather than a full length books? YES. But, what do I know. Their ratings are substantial, compare to many memoirs that I thought were well written.
快有一个星期没有打🎾 球了 所以时间充裕 能干点儿啥？
无聊人👀无聊📖
这四本的书评都挺可观 (仅亚马孙上): Thinking 18,972 , Talking 10,870, Mindset 2,089 及 The Talent 9,474
一个理念+说不完道不尽的例子, 尤其下面2本. 其实一篇杂志文章就可以讲清楚的事儿, 何必麻烦一本书? 搞得这么大阵仗
无聊人👀完无聊📖 再说一番无聊话
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