In seinem Klassiker "Die 7 Wege zur Effektivität" liefert Stephen R. Covey Prinzipien und überzeugende Konzepte zur Steigerung der persönlichen Effektivität, die Menschen und Organisationen weltweit bis heute positiv beeinflussen. Die zentrale Botschaft des Buches: Nicht angelernte Erfolgstechniken, sondern Charakter, Kompetenz und Vertrauen führen zu einem erfüllten und erfolgreichen Leben. Das gilt in unserer heutigen volatilen Lebens- und Arbeitswelt mehr denn je.
Was für die Businesswelt gilt, gilt durchaus auch für Studenten und Schüler: Von den universellen Prinzipien, die Stephen R. Covey mit seinem zeitlosen Weltbestseller aufgestellt hat, profitieren junge, erfolgsorientierte Menschen in besonderer Weise. Sean Covey, Sohn von Stephen R. Covey und President Education Division bei der international tätigen Managementberatung FranklinCovey, fasst in diesem E-Book die 7 Wege für Studenten zusammen und zeigt, wie Fairness, Integrität, Ehrlichkeit und menschliche Würde in unser Leben und Miteinander integriert werden. Auf den Punkt gebracht erläutert er, wie die 7 Wege jedem Einzelnen zu mehr Erfolg verhelfen können – im Studium und im Leben.
Sean Covey was the starting quarterback for Brigham Young University during the 1987 and 1988 seasons. He was benched due to an ankle sprain. Following his college football career wrote a book called The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens. It is a book based on the principles of The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, which was written by his father, Stephen R. Covey, but directed towards the life of a teen. A more recent book he has written is The 6 Most Important Decisions You Will Ever Make. The book directs the six big choices teenagers will make in their teenage years. The six decisions are: School, Friends, Parents, Dating and Sex, Addictions, and Self Worth.
I got this book from my university, so I decided to give it a try.
I haven't read the original version, so I didn't really have expectations.
I think for me, as a student, it could be very helpful. It made me reflect on the things I was already doing well and the things where there could be some progress.
It was a short read, but that is only more well chosen because I don't know if I would have finished it at the same with the little time I have.
Overall I think I would recommend it, also because it is a shorter version with some great tips.
Naar mijn mening een goed boek met veel handige tips. Deze tips waren duidelijk uitgelegd, echter was de onderbouwing van de tips soms wat kort door de bocht. Er is namelijk weinig geschreven over de wetenschappelijke theorie achter deze tips. Dit hield het boek wel kort en makkelijk te lezen. Een aanrader dus voor iedere student, zeker voor degenen die voor het eerst gaan studeren.
Dit was een verplichte leeropdracht voor de opleiding. En zoals hij ergens in het boek ook schrijft, dacht ik dat het tijdverspilling zou zijn, want ik had al een boek van hem gelezen over de zeven eigenschappen (de zeven eigenschappen die jou succesvol maken). Niets is minder waar, het was best veel waard en ik neem ook echt wat dingen mee in mijn komende studentenleven!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Raakte ff in paniek over studeren hahaha dus heb ik dit boek gisteren in een keer uitgelezen. Er zaten wel handige tips enzo in, maar ja ook weer dingen die ik echt niet zo slim vond.
I had to read this book for a college class, and it was terrible. It was boring and so, so repetitive. Everything was just repeated over and over until you wanted to smack you head into a brick wall. Also it has a weird underlying Christian vibe. Each of the habits seem to match up with one of the 7 Heavenly Virtues, and the author and his father are in fact heavily associated with the LDS church.
One final note: The advice on how to write a good essay was the worst advice I have ever read/been given on how to write an essay. I say this as someone who got a degree in English and never got less then a B on my essays.
Overall, I thought it was good. I would have liked it better though if the author would have done more to demonstrate that these habits have been studied scientifically and shown to be effective. Also, I didn't like that the author used the term "determinism" when he actually seemed to be referring to predeterminism or fatalism.