The book came in GREAT condition. Quite small but packed with knowledge. I would recommend to anyone.
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A great way of putting thought into a better perspective. Sometimes we don't stop and think about things and that's a problem. This book has many practical ways of improving lives and businesses by applying the ways of successful thinkers. Worth the price and some.
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This is a good book. Maxwell can certainly speak from experience on this subject, and as always, he presents his concepts in his signature clear, concise, easy-to-understand style. The book is well thought-out, and has an excellent call for action at the end of each chapter. A good read. Book shipped fairly promptly, but unfortunately, the high shipping cost effectively neutralized the savings off retail.
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I had read Maxwell's previous book, Thinking for a Change. This audio is based on that book, and will teach listeners the 11 most effective ways to think. A quick sample includes Big-Picture Thinking - seeing the world beyond your own needs and how that leads to great ideas; Focused Thinking - removing mental clutter and distractions to realize your full potential; Creative Thinking - thinking in unique ways and making breakthroughs;...
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Change your thinking and you change your life: that's the basic concept of HOW SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE THINK, offering a simple treatise on how and when to question popular thinking and how to focus thinking to tap into creativity. Eleven keys in a small book derived from material previously published in THINKING FOR A CHANGE makes for a top pick for libraries and business-minded thinkers alike.
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Socks are such a basic item that they're easy to take for granted...and leave on the floor, shove under beds, or lose to the dryer monster. (It happens to the best of us.) But socks actually deserve mad props for keeping our wiggly and sometimes stinky feet dry, warm, and free from blisters, so in honor of National Sock Day, here's a little history of how they became a thing and some "rules" to follow. (And yes, no socks with sandals is one of them, but that wasn’t always the case...)