What I wish I knew when I was 20

14.50

Title: I wish I knew in my twenties

Author: Tina Silig

Translator: Mohammad Javad Darouian

Publisher: Shirmohammadi

Subject: Motivational

Age category: Adult

Cover: Paperback

Number of pages: 205

Language: Farsi

Qty:
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Description

Introducing the book What I wish I knew when I was 20
I wish I knew in my twenties that it was written by Tina Silig. I wish I knew in my twenties that it is one of the bestsellers in the global book market, and we read in its description:

The common denominator of all these people is that they rejected all the predetermined patterns and assumptions in their minds and looked at everything from a completely different perspective. As a result, they turned seemingly trivial situations into opportunities that could never be imagined.

Evan Evan Macintosh, a leading professor, speaker, and digital media expert, writes of the book: . » By reading this book, you will make the great discovery that the issues of the same opportunities are transformed into an unknown garment, and that one can rise with masculine diligence and a determined will to revive the fractures of the past. This book has been published by Hamoon Publications and made available to the audience.

I Wish I Knew When I Was Twenty (What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20) by Tina Silig was first published in 2009. This book has sold tremendously from the very beginning of its publication and has become one of the best books on self-knowledge. In this book, Professor Silig discards all the rules and teaches the reader to think outside the box by introducing new rules.
“The unconscious mind can be likened to a computer whose data is inaccurate,” he wrote of the book. And reading this book is an amazing opportunity to take a closer look at your attitudes toward life and get rid of many of the past flawed patterns that are rooted in the depths of your being. Then you will find that your relationships with people, ideas and objects will take on a completely different meaning.
As an Innovation and Entrepreneurship Coach, I have found from experience that these ideas and ideals are an inevitable necessity for people working in dynamic environments. Because the situation in such spaces changes rapidly, and people inevitably have to know how to identify opportunities, change priorities, and try new ideas and new ideals. “That’s why this point of view is a really valuable treasure for people who want to be efficient people and use all their abilities.”

Book Review I wish I knew when I was 8 years old
Ivan McIntosh, a prominent digital media professor and speaker, writes about the book I Wish I Knew When I Was Twenty: “I Wish I Knew I Knew When I Was 20” will be.

I bought dozens of copies of it last month and gave them as prizes to my seminar participants. “This book contains adventures and examples that Tina Siligg emphasized while teaching at Stanford University School of Engineering and the Center for Entrepreneurship and Design School. The purpose of this book is to try different ways to become what you can do.”

Review of book chapters I wish I knew when I was 20 years old
This book is written in nine chapters.

Chapter One: Buy One, Take Two

Chapter Two: Inverted Circus

Chapter 3: Die of Obesity or Wear a Mayo Antarctic

Chapter 4: Please take out your wallet

Chapter Five: The Mysterious Seasoning of Silicon Valley

Chapter 6: Engineering is for girls only.

Chapter 7: Turn Lemonade into a Helicopter.

Chapter 8: Take care of your reputation.

Chapter 9: Master, does this question come up in the exam?

‌About ‌Author: Tina Silig
Tina Silig is a writer, entrepreneur and professor at Stanford University. He is a practical professor at the School of Management and Engineering and teaches courses such as design and creativity. The lessons that Tina Silig teaches are mostly in the field of creativity and innovation, and Professor Silig describes some of the exercises she has given to her students in her book.

Tina Silig holds a PhD in neuroscience from Stanford University and is now recognized as a specialist in management, entrepreneurship and venture capital in technology startups. Tina Silig has written many books so far, but none of them are as best-selling as I wish I knew when I was twenty.

Professor Tina Silig writes about this book:
“All the adventures I refer to in this book have taken place in Stanford University classrooms; He has also been influenced by my past experiences as a researcher, entrepreneur, management consultant, professor, and writer. A number of stories are also about entrepreneurs, inventors, artists and academics in various fields.

Of course, I was always lucky in this regard. Because I have often dealt with curious and inquisitive people who have done remarkable things by challenging assumptions, stereotypes, and inaccurate patterns in their minds, and have been eager to share their failures and successes with others.

Many of the thoughts and ideals you read in this book are in stark contrast to what is taught in formal educational institutions. Because the principles that are referred to in schools and universities are significantly different from the principles that we deal with outside the educational space.

بخشی In a part of the book, I wish I knew I was reading when I was 20 years old
The key to finding the need is to identify the shortcomings and try to fix them. This inadequacy may be about how people use a particular product, or the manufacturer’s service status, or the ethics and behavior of that company’s employees. I recently had the opportunity to speak with Michael Berry, a Point Forward needs expert.

He told me an interesting story about Kimberly Clark, the maker of the Clinks paper napkins and Haggis diapers, which you can read below. He said that at the beginning of its work, the company faced strong competitors such as Procter and Campbell (a manufacturer of pumps) and did not even catch up with competitors in terms of sales. Kleinx staff were very concerned about this. That’s why they asked Michael’s group to help them assess the problem and fix it.

Michael and his assistants, after closely observing how diapers were sold, reviewing advertisements on diaper packages, and interviewing several parents, found that the company was having trouble delivering its products: The company’s employees were delivering diapers that way. As if things are superfluous, dangerous and disposable. If the parents had a completely different inference about diapers.
According to parents, diapers are part of the baby care process. This makes it easy and can be considered a piece of clothing. These findings opened a new door for Kimberly Clark and set a new direction. After a short time, Haggis came to the market with a different shape and appearance.

Michael identified a larger opportunity through careful consideration. He found that when vendors asked parents, “Does your child still use diapers?” They become upset and ashamed. Michael pondered how to change this situation and put an end to this failure. How can a diaper become a symbol of success instead of a cause of failure and shame ….?

Guy Kawasaki, founder of All Top and author of Reality Monitoring, says of the book:
Forget 20 years old. This is what I wished I knew right now. By writing this book, Dr. Silig opens new horizons for our perspectives and helps us to absorb original, dynamic and constructive ideas.

John Thompson, professor at Stanford School of Engineering
This is a great book. You may read it as fast as other books, but you will definitely read it many times. To resort to his clever thoughts and ideals with a full hand to fight the problems and obstacles that have arisen in your way and eliminate them.

John Myers, a student at Stanford School of Design
I wish I knew in my twenties the story of the lives of people who have miraculously turned the worst situations into positive ones. In the light of the conscious and curious mind, these people abandoned the known and went to greet the unknown, and finally bridged the gap, which led them from the range of old and repetitive patterns to the realm of new designs and ideas.

Steve Case, CEO and Founder of American Online
The ingenious ideas in this book will help you redraw your plans and goals. And do your best to the best of your ability.

If you are not yet twenty years old or if you are twenty years old and even if you are over twenty years old, do not miss reading the book “I wish I knew in my twenties”.

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1- Introducing the book What I wish I knew when I was 20 on YouTube

2- Introducing the book What I wish I knew when I was 20 in Aparat

Additional information

Translator

نویسنده

تینا سیلیگ

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