Everywhere you look – on posters, in offices, on social media – there’s a motivational quote to greet you. Dreams can come true! Happiness is a journey! Think positive! You can do anything! But how many of these are accurate? How many are wise? And which of them are based on evidence you can actually trust? The answer is depressing: not many at all.
The Motivation Hoax exposes and unravels the nonsense that permeates the inspiration industry, and in its place offers a suite of tools and insights that are reliable, credible and, most importantly, tested.
Who will benefit from this book? The Motivation Hoax is for you if:
· You’re a leader who abhors clichés and vacuous platitudes.
· You’re an employee who desires a realistic guide to workplace success.
· You find yourself rolling your eyes when you see or hear yet another nauseating motivational quote.
· You value science over rhetoric, no matter how eloquently worded.
A reality check like no other, The Motivation Hoax is among the most refreshing, liberating and surprisingly affirming books you’ll read this year.
My personal reflection on most chapters presented in the book. It may include agreeing or disagreeing.with the author. I have purchased the book and wish to add my own reflections to most of the chapters. Many of the reflections may agree or disagree with the author’s opinion. I gave it four stars because I like books that challenge my values.Chapter 1Asserts that luck plays an important part in the success of an endeavour. However there are events which one can control and others which one cannot control. For the latter, you cannot control the decision maker who makes your endeavour…