Description
- ISBN-13: 9780008701123
- Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 272
- Weight: 340 gr
- ISBN-10: 0008701121
- Publisher Date: 11 Apr 2024
- Height: 233 mm
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 152 mm
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹679.15Current price is: ₹679.15.
Explore the fascinating intersection of magical thinking and cognitive biases in “The Age of Magical Overthinking” by Amanda Montell, bestselling author of Cultish and host of the podcast Sounds Like a Cult. Discover how our minds work, from superstitions to manifesting, and learn to harness the power while avoiding the pitfalls. Pre-order now and unlock the secrets behind our beliefs! ISBN: 9780008701123
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Ansh Gupta –
I found this book incredibly insightful. It really made me question my own beliefs and biases.
Anshika Verma –
Montell is a genius! This book is both insightful and entertaining. Highly recommend!
Soumya Salini Kar –
Interesting concept, but felt a bit repetitive at times. Still, Montell’s insights are thought-provoking. I enjoyed the cultish comparison.
Divyanjana Nikam –
The book was ok. It was neither terrible or great. I likely would not reread it again.
Aman Tamrakar –
I enjoyed the discussion of cognitive biases, but the ‘magical thinking’ aspect felt a bit forced. I’m on the fence.
Dhruv Singh –
I couldn’t put it down! This book is both entertaining and educational. A must-read!
Kshitij Verma –
A fun and engaging read! I loved learning about the psychology behind magical thinking. Highly recommended.
Rupanjan Das –
Montell does it again! Another captivating book that challenges the way we think.
Chhayank Bokolia –
Didn’t quite live up to the hype for me. A bit too academic at times, and I lost interest.
Arush Dutt –
A brilliant exploration of the human mind. I learned so much from this book.
Anurag Jaiswal –
A decent read, but nothing groundbreaking. I was expecting more from the author of Cultish.
Akash Kumar Singh –
I wanted to love this book, but it just didn’t click with me. Too much jargon, not enough substance.
Sohel Mubarak Sheikh –
Some interesting ideas, but the book felt a bit repetitive and lacked a clear focus.
Prithvi Raj Parashar –
A well-written exploration of a complex topic. I appreciated the blend of research and personal anecdotes.
Subhojit Paul –
A bit dry and academic for my taste, but still some valuable insights to be found.
Sagnik Chakravarty –
A good starting point for understanding magical thinking, but could have been more in-depth.
Deepali Chouhan –
Thought-provoking and well-researched. This book changed my perspective on a lot of things.
Saptarshi Jana –
Interesting premise, but the book felt a little disorganized. Still worth reading, but be prepared to jump around a bit.
Esha Kumari –
Really makes you think about why we believe what we do. Great book, but can be a little dense.
Tanya Chaturvedi –
An excellent examination of magical thinking! I’m recommending it to all my friends.
Rahul Khobragade –
I loved this book! It’s a must-read for anyone interested in psychology and human behavior.
Sanchit –
Some parts were fascinating, others felt like a stretch. Overall, an okay book, but not my favorite from Montell.
Pranay Yadav Yadav –
I struggled to get through this one. The topic is interesting, but the execution fell flat.
Pranav Bagaria –
Absolutely fascinating! Montell’s writing style is so engaging and accessible.
Matsa Sai Sureshkumar –
This book is a game-changer! It will challenge your beliefs and expand your mind.