Talent Is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else(ISBN=9781591842941) 下载 pdf 百度网盘 epub 免费 2025 电子版 mobi 在线

　　Asked to explain why a few people truly excel, most of us

offer one of two answers. The first is hard work. Yet we all know

plenty of hard workers who have been doing the same job for years

or decades without becoming great. The other possibility is that

the elite possess an innate talent for excelling in their field. We

assume that Mozart was born with an astounding gift for music, and

Warren Buffett carries a gene for brilliant investing. The trouble

is, scientific evidence doesn't support the notion that specific

natural talents make great performers.

According to distinguished journalist Geoff Colvin, both the hard

work and natural talent camps are wrong. What really makes all the

difference is a highly specific kind of effort-"deliberate

practice"- that few of us pursue when we're practicing golf or

piano or stockpicking.

Based on a wide array of scientific research, Talent Is Overrated

shares the secrets of extraordinary performance and shows how to

apply these principles. It features the stories of extraordinary

people who never stopped challenging themselves and who achieved

world- class greatness through deliberate practice- including

Benjamin Franklin, comedian Chris Rock, football star Jerry Rice,

and top CEOs Jeffrey Immelt and Steven Ballmer.

One  The Mystery 

　Great performance is more valuable than ever

　but where does it really come from?

Two  Talent Is Overrated 

　Confronting the unexpected facts about innate abilities

Three  How Smart Do You Have to Be? 

　The true role of intelligence and memory

　in high achievement

Four  A Better Idea 

　An explanation of great performance

　that makes sense

Five  What Deliberate Practice Is and Isn't 

　For starters, it isn't what most of us do

　when we're "practicing."

Six  How Deliberate Practice Works 

  The specific ways it changes us

　and how that makes all the difference

……

　　Geoff Colvin, Fortune's senior editor

at large, writes its popular column, "Value Driven". He lectures

widely and is the regular lead moderator for the Fortune Global

Forum. He also offers daily business commentary on the CBS Radio

Network. His latest book is The Upside of the Downturn

(Portfolio, June 2009)

暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！

暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！

在线阅读地址：Talent Is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else(ISBN=9781591842941)在线阅读

在线听书地址：Talent Is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else(ISBN=9781591842941)在线收听

在线购买地址：Talent Is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else(ISBN=9781591842941)在线购买

暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！

书籍介绍

"A provocative title for a fascinating book."-Charlie Rose

Asked to explain why a few people truly excel, most of us offer one of two answers. The first is hard work. Yet we all know plenty of hard workers who have been doing the same job for years or decades without becoming great. The other possibility is that the elite possess an innate talent for excelling in their field. We assume that Mozart was born with an astounding gift for music, and Warren Buffett carries a gene for brilliant investing. The trouble is, scientific evidence doesn't support the notion that specific natural talents make great performers.

According to distinguished journalist Geoff Colvin, both the hard work and natural talent camps are wrong. What really makes all the difference is a highly specific kind of effort-"deliberate practice"- that few of us pursue when we're practicing golf or piano or stockpicking.

Based on a wide array of scientific research, Talent Is Overrated shares the secrets of extraordinary performance and shows how to apply these principles. It features the stories of extraordinary people who never stopped challenging themselves and who achieved world- class greatness through deliberate practice- including Benjamin Franklin, comedian Chris Rock, football star Jerry Rice, and top CEOs Jeffrey Immelt and Steven Ballmer.