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The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business, Charles Duhigg

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Synopsis

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • This instant classic explores how nosotros can change our lives past changing our habits.

NAMED Ane OF THE Best BOOKS OF THE Twelvemonth By
The Wall Street Journal • Fiscal Times

 In The Power of Habit, award-winning business reporter Charles Duhigg takes us to the thrilling edge of scientific discoveries that explain why habits exist and how they tin be inverse. Distilling vast amounts of information into engrossing narratives that accept u.s. from the boardrooms of Procter & Take chances to the sidelines of the NFL to the front lines of the ceremonious rights movement, Duhigg presents a whole new understanding of man nature and its potential. At its core, The Power of Addiction contains an exhilarating statement: The central to exercising regularly, losing weight, being more than productive, and achieving success is understanding how habits work. As Duhigg shows, past harnessing this new scientific discipline, we tin transform our businesses, our communities, and our lives.

Praise for The Ability of Habit

"Precipitous, provocative, and useful."—Jim Collins

"Few [books] become essential manuals for business organization and living. The Power of Habit is an exception. Charles Duhigg not but explains how habits are formed but how to kick bad ones and hang on to the good."—Financial Times

"A flat-out peachy read."—David Allen, bestselling writer of Getting Things Washed: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity

"You'll never look at yourself, your arrangement, or your globe quite the same way."—Daniel H. Pink, bestselling author of Bulldoze and A Whole New Mind

"Entertaining . . . enjoyable . . . fascinating . . . a serious look at the scientific discipline of habit germination and modify."—The New York Times Book Review

Reviews Write A Review

AudiobooksNow review by Lisa the Librarian on 2013-06-27 16:50:47

For you cocky improvement types, this book isnt so much nigh changing your habits and improving yourself. Aye, thats in there a little fleck, just not so much. The book relates a series of scenarios, from business success the most popular topic to addiction to a tragedy on the London underground and attempts to equate them all with the thought of habits.However, Im non convinced that every chapter addressed habits, unless you want to redefine a addiction as annihilation the brain doesever. The chapter on the Montgomery Bus Cold-shoulder, for instance, seemed much more sociological as described than as a habit.That doesnt hateful that the book wasnt interesting. The idea of the little win constitute in the chapter about Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps was useful personally, too as the part about replacing one habit with another until enforcing the addiction is effortless and another positive behavior tin exist incorporated. Not just did it make sense inside the writing, only I found information technology true for my own experience.Even the business information, non a genre I commonly read, was enjoyable and interesting.The weakest part of the book came at the end. Perhaps the writer was getting tired and punchy and just wanted the darn affair finished. He tells the long tale of a gamblers total life destruction and the loss of near $i million dollars to the blackjack tables. She was a wife and female parent looking for fulfillment and selfesteem. Information technology was an incredible downer to finish the book on, and I couldnt wait for the book to end after hearing nigh this womans lack of selfcontrol and the lack of intervention from anyone around her. Afterward, the author tries to make us feel compassion for her plight, arguing shes no more to blame and an unconscious murderer, correct? Then, in the concluding affiliate, the author pulls a 180degree plough and explains why, yes, she is to blame and its not at all like the murderer from an before affiliate. Poorly done Duhigg. To sum upward: Non really for the selfimprovement oversupply, and while interesting in its own right, much more than for the business organization leadership reader.

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