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Ten Types of Human: A New Understanding of Who We Are, and Who We Can Be

22
SKU: 9780099592549

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹594.15.

Explore the ten human archetypes that emerge in extreme situations in Dexter Dias’s “Ten Types of Human.” This groundbreaking book blends neuroscience, psychology, and human rights research to reveal the forces shaping our decisions when faced with life’s toughest dilemmas. Journey through real-life stories and discover the best and worst of human nature. ISBN: 9780099592549. Who are you?

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780099592549
  • Publisher: Windmill
  • Publisher Imprint: Windmill
  • Height: 196 mm
  • No of Pages: 352
  • Spine Width: 56 mm
  • Weight: 657 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0099592541
  • Publisher Date: 01 Aug 2018
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 127 mm

22 reviews for Ten Types of Human: A New Understanding of Who We Are, and Who We Can Be

  1. Pankaj Yadav

    It was okay. I was hoping for something different. It kept my interest enough to finish it.

  2. Harsh

    This book is a must-read. The insights into human behavior are profound. Some parts are disturbing, but ultimately enlightening. Recommended!

  3. Akanksha Jindal

    An interesting but ultimately flawed book. It is worth reading, but be prepared for some dry and dense passages.

  4. Debashish Paul

    I found this book to be overly academic and difficult to read. Some chapters were interesting, but most were boring.

  5. Aditya Singh

    Fascinating and disturbing in equal measure. Dias offers a compelling look at the darker side of human nature. Highly recommended.

  6. Preethi Vardhan Yadav Golla

    Dias masterfully blends neuroscience and psychology. A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. It helps us understand what we can be.

  7. Aditi Maheshwari

    I had mixed feelings about this book. While informative, it occasionally felt repetitive. The core ideas are strong, though.

  8. Himanshu Raj

    Dias presents compelling research. The real-life stories are captivating, but the book could be better organized. I enjoyed reading it.

  9. Nandini

    This book is a must-read for anyone interested in human psychology. It is thought-provoking and insightful from cover to cover.

  10. Akif M

    The book offered a unique perspective. Some concepts were hard to grasp. Still a valuable and insightful exploration of human nature in extreme circumstances.

  11. Dev Kumar

    A fascinating look at the best and worst of human behavior. Some concepts are abstract, but overall engaging and worth reading.

  12. Sadeem Shahid Khan

    The book is a mixed bag. Some chapters are brilliant, while others are a slog. An uneven but ultimately worthwhile read.

  13. Vimlesh Pathak

    A thought-provoking read, but at times a bit dense. Some chapters were truly fascinating, others less so. Overall, a worthwhile exploration of human behavior.

  14. Vishesh Mishra

    A powerful and insightful book that challenges our assumptions about human nature. It is a highly recommended read.

  15. Ayush Bhatnagar

    A worthwhile read that challenges your preconceptions. However, some examples felt a bit sensationalized. Overall, I learned a lot.

  16. Pulkit Sharma

    I struggled with the book. Interesting concepts, but poorly explained. Real-life stories were captivating, but overall confusing.

  17. Yuvraj Shuryavanshi

    The book’s premise is intriguing. The execution was not always consistent. A valuable contribution, but flawed.

  18. Swikriti Toppo

    This book provides a new way of understanding human behavior. It was thought-provoking and engaging from start to finish.

  19. Muskan

    This book is a revelation. It challenges your assumptions and forces you to confront uncomfortable truths about human nature.

  20. Mehakdeep Singh

    An eye-opening exploration of human behavior in extreme situations. It made me question my own reactions.

  21. Anurag Sahu

    This book is full of interesting insights. It is well-written and engaging, but could be overwhelming at times.

  22. Divyanshi Singh

    An interesting concept, but the writing style felt academic and dry. I struggled to stay engaged at times. Some concepts were too abstract.

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