Who Blunders and How
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Who Blunders and How

24
SKU: 9780143464594

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹374.25.

Discover the intriguing psychology of blunders with Robin Banerjee’s ‘Who Blunders and How’. Explore why we make mistakes, from everyday slips to life-altering errors. Banerjee delves into cognitive biases, social influences, and the surprising upside of blunders. Learn how to understand, mitigate, and even learn from our inevitable imperfections. Perfect for readers interested in psychology, self-improvement, and the human condition. ISBN: 9780143464594

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143464594
  • Publisher: Penguin Random House India
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 312
  • Weight: 224 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143464590
  • Publisher Date: 31 May 2024
  • Height: 198 mm
  • Spine Width: 22 mm
  • Width: 134 mm

24 reviews for Who Blunders and How

  1. Ayush Jain –

    A fascinating exploration of why we err. Some parts were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read for psychology buffs.

  2. Ritik Singhal –

    It’s an okay book, but I was expecting more practical solutions. It’s more theoretical than actionable for me.

  3. Shreya Garg –

    Very insightful and practical. I learned a lot about myself and how to avoid common mistakes.

  4. Thangbiaklian Nunthuk –

    A good book to broaden your thinking about human error. It’s very insightful about the different mistakes people make and why. I quite enjoyed it.

  5. Sourav Dey –

    The book was a bit dense and technical at times. It could have been more accessible to a general audience.

  6. Akshit Kumar –

    I enjoyed the book and found it to be very insightful. It made me think about my own mistakes in a new light.

  7. Ashutosh Kumar Singh –

    A valuable read for anyone interested in self-improvement and understanding human behavior. It’s a very informative book.

  8. Punit Kumar Yadav –

    A thought-provoking read! Banerjee offers interesting insights into why we blunder. Some concepts felt a bit repetitive, but overall, it’s a worthwhile exploration of human error.

  9. Apoorv Agrahari –

    The writing was a little dry, but the content was solid. Good overview of cognitive biases and their impact.

  10. Satvik Kilambi –

    Good read, but I felt some of the examples were a bit repetitive. Still, worth checking out if you’re into psychology.

  11. Arjun P –

    I appreciated the author’s exploration of the upside of blunders. A refreshing take on a topic that’s usually viewed negatively.

  12. Mustafa Murtuza Dehgamwala –

    An okay book. I was hoping for more concrete strategies to avoid blunders. The theories were interesting but lacked real-world application for me.

  13. Vaishnavi Baranwal –

    It was an alright book. A few good insights, but overall, it was nothing earth-shattering or very insightful.

  14. Aditi Singh –

    Great book! It is a refreshing approach to understanding human fallibility and offers practical advice for improvement.

  15. Ayush Shukla –

    The book had some interesting points, but it wasn’t as captivating as I hoped. A little too academic for my taste.

  16. Saumya Darshan –

    Insightful and well-written. This book offers a fresh perspective on mistakes and the human condition.

  17. Sarim Ahmad –

    Fascinating look at the psychology of mistakes. I found myself nodding along to many examples. Could have used more practical advice, though.

  18. Aarav Katiyar –

    This book gives great insights on why we blunder and how we can avoid such blunders. I would read again.

  19. Fredrick Lakra –

    An intriguing book! ‘Who Blunders and How’ is an eye-opening exploration of human error.

  20. Gopal Agarwalla –

    A unique and thought-provoking book that challenges our perception of mistakes and errors. It really opens your mind.

  21. Vishnuvardhan Veeravijaybabu Pinjala –

    I found the book insightful and well-researched. It provides a new perspective on mistakes and how to learn from them. I liked it.

  22. Cherian Jose –

    Interesting concepts, but the writing style was a bit dry. I struggled to stay engaged at times. Still, a decent overview of cognitive biases.

  23. Varun Singh –

    This book made me more aware of my own tendencies to make mistakes. Helpful in understanding human behavior.

  24. Divyank Ranjan –

    Enjoyable and enlightening! ‘Who Blunders and How’ offers a unique perspective on our imperfections. It is a very good read.

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