Description
- ISBN-13: 9780753553916
- Publisher: Ebury Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Weight: 498 gr
- ISBN-10: 0753553910
- Publisher Date: 08 Dec 2022
- Height: 126 mm
- Spine Width: 22 mm
- Width: 196 mm
₹583.27
Challenge your assumptions and embrace the power of rethinking with “Think Again” by Adam Grant. This groundbreaking book explores the art of learning, unlearning, and relearning in a rapidly changing world. Grant offers practical tools and insights to help you question your beliefs, rethink your opinions, and unlock your potential for growth and innovation. 9780753553916
Out of stock
Jahnvi Arora –
Found it to be insightful and practical. It gave a very interesting perspective on rethinking. Some examples are too lengthy.
Abhinandan Singh –
A must-read for anyone looking to improve their decision-making skills and adapt to change. Engaging style.
Shivam Bansal –
It provides valuable insights into how we form and hold onto opinions. It is useful in personal and professional contexts.
Anushka Khandelwal –
I really enjoyed the book. Grant’s writing style is engaging, and the concepts are easy to grasp. However, some examples felt a little too academic.
Kapil Agrawal –
Grant has great insight. I enjoyed it and I think it really make me rethink on some of my perspective in life.
Mudit Jain –
The book is informative and well-written. Grant’s insights are thought-provoking. It encourages critical thinking and open-mindedness.
Srishti Verma –
It is okay book with some interesting points, I was hoping for more actionable advice.
Satabdi Das –
Good premise, but execution was a bit lacking. Some concepts felt oversimplified, but overall not a bad read.
Nitish Negi –
A thought-provoking read that challenged some of my long-held beliefs. Grant’s ideas are insightful, but at times felt a bit repetitive. Overall, a worthwhile investment of time.
Yash Kumar –
This book definitely made me think! While I don’t agree with everything, it opened my mind to new perspectives. Worth reading and discussing with others.
Tushar Goyal –
An interesting take on learning and unlearning. Some sections were more impactful than others, but overall a solid and useful resource.