Description
- ISBN-13: 9788119623839
- Publisher: Sanage Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 253.999 gr
- ISBN-10: 8119623835
- Publisher Date: 16 Sep 2013
- Height: 47 mm
- No of Pages: 262
- Width: 250 mm
Availability: In Stock
Mind Management, Not Time Management: Productivity When Creativity Matters: 2 (Getting Art Done)
SKU: 9788119623839
Original price was: ₹499.00.₹449.00Current price is: ₹449.00.
Unlock your creative potential with *Mind Management, Not Time Management* by David Kadavy. This groundbreaking guide (Book 2 of *Getting Art Done*) reveals how to manage your mind, not just your time, for maximum productivity and creativity. Learn to conquer procrastination, optimize your creative process, and ship your best work. Perfect for artists, writers, entrepreneurs, or anyone struggling with creative blocks. ISBN: 9788119623839
5 in stock
Prachi –
Solid advice for managing your mind. Some of the examples were not that relatable, but the core concepts were effective. Worth a read.
Nandini –
I was expecting more practical advice. It was an okay read, but I don’t think it’s worth the price. A lot of fluff, not enough substance.
Sagar Langyan –
I didn’t connect with the author’s writing style. I didn’t finish it. Maybe it’s me, but I just couldn’t get into it.
Nikhil Jha –
Not sure what all the hype is about. I didn’t get a lot out of this book. The concepts are pretty basic. It just didn’t click for me.
Chopperla Naga Bhushanam –
Kadavy delivers again! This book helped me reframe my approach to creative work. It’s practical, actionable, and inspiring. I’m finally getting things done!
Shikha Paliwal –
Too abstract for my taste. I needed more concrete examples and actionable steps. It didn’t really help me to become more productive
Anuj Jukariya –
A good read overall. Some parts were truly insightful, while others felt a bit repetitive. Could have been shorter. Still, a worthwhile purchase for creative types.
Manish Kumar –
This book is a creative lifesaver. It helped me overcome blocks and achieve my goals. If you’re a creative, read this. Seriously.
Prapti Roy –
Excellent book! It taught me how to work WITH my brain instead of against it. If you’re a creative, this is a must-read. Super inspiring.
Yashvardhan Joshi –
I appreciated the emphasis on mental well-being. Some chapters felt a bit long. Despite the length, it’s a valuable resource for creatives.
Akshansh Baranwal –
Mind Management, Not Time Management is a refreshing take on productivity. It helped me understand my creative process better and find focus.
Khushi Panchariya –
Good insights into the creative process. I found the writing a bit dense at times, but overall, a useful guide for boosting productivity.
Rohit –
This book helped me unlock my creative potential. It’s packed with actionable strategies and insights. If you’re stuck, this book can help!
Priya Singh –
I found the book to be repetitive and preachy. I didn’t connect with the author’s style. Sadly, it didn’t live up to the good reviews.
Rajat Malik –
The book had some interesting points, but I didn’t find it as groundbreaking as I hoped. The tips felt fairly basic to me. Not bad, but not amazing.
Ritik Chaurasiya –
A good resource for understanding how the mind works in the creative process. Could’ve been more concise.
Jahnvi Nankani –
It is a nice exploration of creative thinking. Some tips I already knew, but it was a good reminder. A quick and easy read
Ashutosh Rajesh Nair –
I struggled to implement some of the strategies. The book is a good idea, but it needs to be simpler to implement in daily life. But there were some great takeaways.
Jatin Dahiya –
This book has changed my creative life! I’m no longer fighting against myself. I’m working *with* my brain, not against it. A must-read!
Akshat Jain –
This book is a game-changer for creative productivity. It’s helped me conquer procrastination and finally get my projects completed. Highly recommended.
Aditya Rambalak Varma –
Kadavy’s insights are spot on. A practical guide for creatives seeking to conquer procrastination and maximize their output. Highly recommend!
Gyan Prakash –
This book is a must-read for any creative looking to boost their productivity and unlock their full potential. It is pure gold!
Rajat Malik –
I was hoping for more concrete strategies. It felt like I was reading a drawn-out blog post. I think it is somewhat overrated.
Fathima Neslin –
Provides a fresh perspective on productivity. Some concepts could have been explained better. I found it generally helpful for my own work.