Synopses & Reviews
Over the last decade, Rob Yeung has interviewed hundreds of high achievers in business, sport and entertainment to gain insight into the minds of successful people. Combining this knowledge with a wealth of scientific research, he has defined the subtle yet crucial differences that distinguish exceptional people from everyone else. By reading this book you will: - Discover the critical mindset that allows high achievers to generate creative ideas - Learn the secret psychology that helps you to influence and persuade others to come round to your way of thinking - Develop practical techniques for boosting yoour relationships and earning and achieving more 'A great guide to high achievement. Full of fascinating information and wonderful advice' Professor Richard Wiseman Please note this book was published as THE EXTRA ONE PER CENT in Trade Paperback.
Synopsis
Discover how to rise above the crowd and be extraordinary by studying what makes life's high achievers soarOver the last decade, Rob Yeung has interviewed hundreds of high achievers in business, sports, and entertainment to gain insight into the minds of successful people. Combining this knowledge with a wealth of scientific research, he has defined the subtle yet crucial differences that distinguish exceptional people from everyone else. This book presents his findings, explaining to readers how to discover the critical mindset that allows high achievers to generate creative ideas, learn the secret psychology that helps one to influence and persuade others to a particular way of thinking, and develop practical techniques for boosting relationships and earning and achieving more.
About the Author
Rob Yeung is a psychologist, researcher, and educator in the areas of human communication, influence and persuasion, and high achievement. He has provided expert commentary on CNN, BBC News, and Big Brother; has written for the Daily Telegraph, the Financial Times, and the Guardian; and has been quoted in publications ranging from Men's Health and Psychologies to the Wall Street Journal.