Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People See the World

Name: Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People See the World - AXIA Books
SKU: AXDBS0228
Price: 1277 BDT
Availability: InStock

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“Clearer, Closer, Better: How Successful People See the World” offers readers a transformative perspective on achieving success and fulfillment. Through compelling insights and practical advice, the book delves into the mindset and habits of highly successful individuals, revealing how they perceive and navigate the world around them. With clarity and precision, the author illuminates the key principles and strategies that enable successful people to overcome obstacles, seize opportunities, and achieve their goals. Whether it’s cultivating a growth mindset, embracing uncertainty, or fostering resilience, “Clearer, Closer, Better” provides readers with actionable guidance to unlock their full potential and create a life of clarity, purpose, and fulfillment. This hardcover edition is a must-read for anyone seeking to gain a deeper understanding of success and harness the power of perception to thrive in both their personal and professional lives.

Weight	0.476 kg
Author	Emily Balcetis
Publisher	Ballantine Books
Book Type	Non-Fiction
Categories	Self-help
Ages	18+
Binding	Hard Back
Edition	2020
ISBN	978-1524796464
Language	English
Pages	272
Printing Remarks	Imported
Dimension	16.18 x 2.49 x 24.36
Weight	0.476 Kg

SKU: AXDBS0228 Category: Self-help Tag: Non-Fiction

Successful people literally see the world differently. Now an award-winning scientist explains how anyone can leverage this “perception gap” to their advantage.

“Get ready for this book to change how you see everything you see.”—Adam Grant, New York Times bestselling author of Originals and Give and Take

When it comes to setting and meeting goals, we may see—quite literally—our plans, our progress, and our potential in the wrong ways. We perceive ourselves as being closer to or further from the end than we may actually be depending on our frame of reference. We handicap ourselves by looking too often at the big picture and at other times too long at the fine detail. But as award-winning social psychologist Emily Balcetis explains, there is great power in these misperceptions. We can learn to leverage perceptual illusions if we know when and how to use them to our advantage.