I've enjoyed Michael Port's books in the past, so I was very interested to read his new book, The Think Big Manifesto.
Let me start off by saying that this book is a pretty radical departure from Michael's previous books. This is not a book with concrete lists of action steps at the end of each chapter, rather it is book that challenges you to change every aspect of your life; it is a book about thinking bigger than you are now about every aspect of your life, including your work.
It's interesting to hear Michael admit some of his fears and small thinking as he was writing the book . . . and how he got past those issues by thinking big. I like that he takes large departures from traditional writing modes by doing things such as using Fibonacci numbers to enumerate points instead of the traditional 1-10 list.
This is not necessarily a self-help book, but it is certainly a worthwhile read.
Think (big) about this not being a hard and fast system, but rather a thinking big framework about thinking big.
Kindle edition available.
Link
Let me start off by saying that this book is a pretty radical departure from Michael's previous books. This is not a book with concrete lists of action steps at the end of each chapter, rather it is book that challenges you to change every aspect of your life; it is a book about thinking bigger than you are now about every aspect of your life, including your work.
It's interesting to hear Michael admit some of his fears and small thinking as he was writing the book . . . and how he got past those issues by thinking big. I like that he takes large departures from traditional writing modes by doing things such as using Fibonacci numbers to enumerate points instead of the traditional 1-10 list.
This is not necessarily a self-help book, but it is certainly a worthwhile read.
Think (big) about this not being a hard and fast system, but rather a thinking big framework about thinking big.
Kindle edition available.
Link
No comments:
Post a Comment