Description
- ISBN-13: 9780241257517
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 132 mm
- Returnable: Y
- Weight: 218 gr
- ISBN-10: 0241257514
- Publisher Date: 01 Sep 2016
- Depth: 22
- No of Pages: 304
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 198 mm
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
“I Am Right, You Are Wrong” by Sonia Mehta (ISBN: 9780241257517) offers a groundbreaking approach to decision-making. Ditch the confrontational mindset and discover how to make choices that benefit everyone. Learn to think critically and become a more effective decision-maker. Transform conflict into collaboration and achieve win-win outcomes.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Karan Khurana –
I enjoyed the book and its message, but found some sections dragging. However, I still consider it a valuable investment.
Suyash Pratap Rana –
An absolute game-changer! Sonia Mehta has gifted us a book that will make our lives better. Must have for everyone.
Soumyajit Mukherjee –
A thought-provoking read! It offers practical advice, but I found some concepts a bit repetitive. Still, worth exploring. It might offer something for you.
Rohan Singh –
I Am Right, You Are Wrong gives a fresh perspective! Easy to understand and apply. Some parts could be more in-depth. Overall good
Ritik Sharma –
A worthwhile read if you struggle with conflict resolution. I wish the book had gone deeper into certain topics.
Suhani Jain –
A great read. It makes you question your own assumptions. Gave me new way to approach conflict and decision-making.
Sourav Kumar –
Excellent guide for personal growth! Its strategies are practical and very helpful. The concepts are easy to apply.
Vaishnavi Baranwal –
Useful for understanding different viewpoints. The techniques were helpful, though some examples weren’t very relatable. Okay book!
Anuj Shany –
The book presents interesting ideas on decision-making, but it felt a little simplistic at times. Good starting point, though.
Kaustub Ratan Pachoury –
A helpful guide for resolving conflicts. It’s a bit simplistic in its approach, but worthwhile. A good book!
Rohit Sharma –
Not a bad book but not great either. It has some useful ideas, but nothing groundbreaking. Should read if you have time.
Anjaly Binoy –
Good, though the strategies may not be suitable for complex scenarios. Some sections are just plain boring.
Devaguptapu Venkata Sarath Chandra –
I found some ideas to be quite redundant. I believe it should be updated with new content. Not bad but not great either
Rishabh Sagar –
Sonia Mehta’s book is excellent! It provided clear, actionable strategies for better decision-making.
Satabdi Das –
A quick read with some valuable insights. The examples could have been more varied. Good for a general understanding. Worth the price.
Ankur Goel –
A must-read for anyone looking to improve their interpersonal skills. I found this book to be very useful.
Hemant Kothari –
This book has really changed my perspective. Easy to read and full of useful strategies. Will need to read this multiple times!
Umang Kaur Arora –
The concepts are good, but I was hoping for more advanced techniques. Still, a decent read. I wish it went deeper
Vipul Yadav –
This book is transformative! It has changed how I think about discussions. Easy, accessible, and highly effective. Will be buying more copies.
Disha Dey –
It’s a bit repetitive in places and basic approach is disappointing. It had so much potential but fell short.
Aman Jaiswal –
Excellent! It’s helped me approach discussions differently and find common ground. Highly recommend to everyone to start reading it.
Shiv Kumar Rathour –
I appreciated the different perspectives. It wasn’t the most engaging book, but informative nonetheless. Can recommend!
Priya Bharti –
Clear, concise and helpful. It offers a structured approach, but could use more real-world examples.
Anish Ghosh –
Good introduction to collaborative decision-making. A bit basic, but a solid foundation. A must for the beginners out there.