Description
- ISBN-13: 9780062852205
- Publisher: HarperCollins
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 294.8350405 gr
- ISBN-10: 0062852205
- Publisher Date: 10-Dec-17
- Height: 39.99992 mm
- No of Pages: 320
- Width: 139.99972 mm
₹550.00 Original price was: ₹550.00.₹412.50Current price is: ₹412.50.
Unlock the surprising science of success with Barking Up the Wrong Tree by Eric Barker. Discover why everything you think you know about achievement might be wrong. Learn how to leverage your weaknesses, find work-life balance, and tap into the grit of Navy SEALs. 9780062852205
5 in stock
Amaan Iqbal –
I loved the contrarian view! So many ‘success’ books are the same. This one offered a fresh, research-backed perspective.
Anshul Singh Vimal –
Mixed feelings. Some chapters were fascinating, others less so. Still, a worthwhile addition to my self-improvement library.
Ashu Yadav –
This book really made me think! Some of the science felt a bit simplified, but I appreciated the fresh take on success.
Ayush Prabhakar –
A very insightful book that challenges established norms. Some topics could have been explored further. Overall, I enjoyed.
Rupal Singh –
An interesting read that challenges conventional wisdom. Some points felt a bit stretched, but overall thought-provoking.
Ritik Goyal –
Really enjoyed the examples and stories. It made the science accessible and interesting. Definitely recommend!
Navdeep Singh –
It was an okay read. Nothing groundbreaking, but not a waste of time either. Some useful information.
Janmayjai Kotawala –
I liked the author’s humor and the unique angle on success. It felt a little long, but I did get some useful advice.
Nelli Sam Prakash –
Entertaining and informative! Barker’s writing style is engaging, and I learned a lot. A few concepts felt repetitive though.
Manish Kumar J –
Good book, well-written and insightful. I didn’t agree with everything, but it definitely gave me food for thought.
Akshat Ruhela –
A fun, quick read with some great takeaways. Not every piece of advice resonated, but I found it very helpful.
Akshit Goel –
I enjoyed the counter-intuitive insights, but some chapters were stronger than others. Worth reading for a new perspective.