Authors Ori and Rom Brafman have collected stories from fields such as science, sports, aviation, and music that highlight the psychological forces at work that can sway our behavior.
In his book, "The Back Of The Napkin," author Dan Roam asserts that that everyone is born with a talent for visual thinking, but that we are rarely encouraged to develop it.
In order to understand the effects of branding on the mind, branding expert and author Martin Lindstorm conducted the world's largest neuromarketing study. In this video he shares his discoveries about why we seem to be immune to cigarette health w
Bill Tancer studies online behavior for a living. In his book "Click" he reveals how understanding user habits can help businesses market their products better, and predict future trends.
In "Confessions of a Serial Entrepreneur," Stuart Skorman recounts the ups and downs of his high-stakes career. Skorman launched the online video store Reel.com in 1997 and sold it three years later for $100 million.
In her book "Divide or Conquer," author Diana McLain Smith uses case studies to explain why some relationships grow stronger over time while others crumble.
The book "Fire Them Up" reveals the seven simple secrets of motivation as practiced by the world's most inspiring business leaders, entrepreneurs and educators.
Unhappy at work? You're not alone. Studies suggest that 7 out of 10 people are dissatisfied with their jobs and often want to quit. In "Four Secrets to Liking Your Work," author Ed Muzio suggests that quitting may not be the answer.
According to author James Hemerling, the growth of companies in developing world nations isn't just a wave; it's a tsunami. In "Globality," Hemerling argues that established companies need to adopt the challengers' business model.