Reviews

Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know by Adam M. Grant

pilgrimbookstore89's review against another edition

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challenging informative slow-paced

3.5

vivalasvaiva's review against another edition

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funny informative inspiring lighthearted fast-paced

5.0

wunderkindl's review against another edition

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informative fast-paced

4.0

s_eniko's review against another edition

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funny hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

4.5

lindsayaunderwood's review against another edition

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5.0

This book felt like a personal attack and I loved it.

thealexarachelle's review against another edition

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4.0

I think the overall principle of this book is on track! We should all stop thinking we know everything because we don’t. Being more open minded will also make a lot of people less angry

heathermariee33's review against another edition

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5.0

This is the kind of book you should read with a notebook. Very good, tons of great quote and real life, relevant examples. So much of it boils down to asking the questions: What do you believe is true, and how do you know it's true. His examples with NASA really drove the concept home. So often we assume things rather than confirming them. Highly recommend to open up your thinking and see things from other's perspective.

swrd's review against another edition

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informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

4.5

stevenjran's review against another edition

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funny hopeful inspiring reflective medium-paced
I read Think Again as a book study with a group of educators. It could have conveyed the same core ideas in fewer pages - in some parts it feels a bit like a series of nice blog posts or tangentially related essays stacked together rather than a book. However, I am glad I read it. I like Grant’s sense of humor & optimism. I also got quite a few ideas to hang onto for my personal life along with some examples that I think will be valuable to use in class.

rover_under's review against another edition

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challenging funny inspiring

4.25

As someone who often flips from hobby to hobby and interest to interest, I enjoyed the subject of this book a lot, and it inspired me to think of myself as doing things, rather than associating titles to myself like 'artist' and 'musician'. These things tend to hold me back by convincing me to hold myself to a standard of expertise or success, rather than being content with what I have. I won't abandon those labels, but use other descriptors day-to-day.