Mindset: The New Psychology of Success
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Alfred Binet, the inventor of the IQ test.
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Modern Ideas About Children,
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Gilbert Gottlieb,
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not only do genes and environment cooperate as we develop, but genes require input from the environment to work properly.
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people have more capacity for lifelong learning and ...
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Robert Sternberg, the present-day guru of intelligence,
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purposeful engagement.”
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the hand you’re dealt is just the starting point for development.
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your basic qualities are things you can cultivate through your efforts, your strategies, and help from others.
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everyone can change and grow through application and experience.
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Why hide deficiencies instead of overcoming them?
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The passion for stretching yourself and sticking to it, even (or especially) when it’s not going well, is the hallmark of the growth mindset.
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people with the growth mindset were not labeling themselves and throwing up their hands.
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they were ready to take the risks, confront the challenges, and keep working at them.
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ideas about challenge and effort follow.
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Howard Gardner,
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Extraordinary Minds,
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“a special talent for identifying their own strengths...
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converting life’s setbacks into future successes.
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the love of challenge, belief in effort, resilience in the face of setbacks, and greater (more creative!) success?
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The fixed mindset makes you concerned with how you’ll be judged; the growth mindset makes you concerned with improving.
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a fixed ability that needs to be proven, and a changeable ability that can be developed through learning.
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stretching yourself to learn something new. Developing yourself.
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failure is about not growing.
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effort is what makes you smart or talented.
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Benjamin Barber, an eminent political theorist,
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divide the world into the learners and nonlearners.”
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Infants stretch their skills daily.
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the most difficult tasks of a lifetime, like learning to walk and talk.
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They never decide it’s too hard or not wo...
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children with the fixed mindset want to make sure they succeed.
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children with the growth mindset, success is about stretching themselves.
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“I think intelligence is something you have to work for…it
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See their faults and help them to work on them. Challenge them to become a better person. Encourage them to learn new things.
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“CEO disease.”
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Lee Iacocca
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Chrysler ...
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Lou Gerstner,
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IBM.
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Mia Hamm, the greatest female soccer star of her time,
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“All my life I’ve been playing up, meaning I’ve challenged myself with players older, bigger, more skillful, more experienced—in short, better than me.”
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“Each day I attempted to play up to their level…and I was improving faster than I ever dreamed possible.”
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‘I really explored myself.’
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Christopher Reeve,
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Marina Semyonova, a great Russian dancer and teacher,
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“This is hard. This is fun.”
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Paul Cézanne’s
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Jack Welch,
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CEO of General Electric,
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chose executives on the basis of “runway,” their cap...
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