![]() This resulted in a book that covers a variety of topics. ![]() Charles Duhigg set out to learn about what motivates people, makes them productive, and sets the most successful people apart from others (at least where productivity and focus are concerned). ![]() Smarter, Faster, Better is not one of those books. Self-help or inspirational books can usually be boiled down to a few main ideas. Personal Takeaways from Smarter, Faster, Better.Below, I’ll give a short overview of the overall book and follow it up with the takeaways that are most easily applied to one’s personal life. (#Ad)Īlthough the Power of Habit was narrowly focused on the concept of habits- how we form, change, and replace them, Faster, Smarter, Better is just as interesting a read as his prior book. ![]() He is the author of one of my favorite non-fiction books, “The Power of Habit. I’ve mentioned Duhigg’s writing in prior posts including one on Atomic Habits and a previous one on habits during quarantine. This is a challenge I set for myself this year, and although it’s been a serious time commitment to read and review a different book each month, I’m learning so much from the process.Īnd, in the end, learning is what it’s all about, right? That’s one of the takeaways I got from this late read, “Faster, Smarter, Better: The Transformative Power of Real Productivity,” by Charles Duhigg. I’m following through with my promise to read and review an inspiring book each month. ![]()
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