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Books
Peter Hollins

Mental Models

30 Practical and applicable guidelines to think smarter, faster, and with expert insight (even if you aren’t one).


Mental models are like giving a treasure map to someone lost in the woods. They provide instant understanding, context, and most importantly, a path to the end destination. Now imagine having such a map for all problems and decisions in your life.


Battle information overwhelm, focus on what really matters, and make complex decisions with speed and confidence.


Mental Models: 30 Thinking Tools sheds light on true intelligence: it’s not about knowledge and knowing the capitals of all the countries in the world. It’s about how you think, and each mental model is a specific framework on how to think smart and with insight. You can approach the world by trying to analyze each piece of information separately, or you can learn mental models that do the work for you.


Learn how billionaires/CEOs, Olympic athletes, and scientists think differently and avoid mistakes.


Peter Hollins has studied psychology and peak human performance for over a dozen years and is a bestselling author. He has worked with a multitude of individuals to unlock their potential and path towards success. His writing draws on his academic, coaching, and research experience.
151 printed pages
Original publication
2019
Publication year
2019
Publisher
PublishDrive
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
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Impressions

  • Torben Stig Hansenshared an impression4 years ago
    👍Worth reading

  • mariareadsshared an impression4 years ago
    💡Learnt A Lot
    🎯Worthwhile

Quotes

  • DASHAhas quoted2 years ago
    “To the man with only a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.”
  • Blagoje Mirosavljevichas quoted3 years ago
    The mistake is thinking of “important” and “urgent” as synonymous and not realizing the huge gulf of difference between the two terms and how you should prioritize them. The ability to distinguish the two is a key step in lowering your anxiety, stopping procrastination, and making sure that you are acting in an optimized way.
  • Teishas quoted4 years ago
    Visualize all the dominoes, otherwise known as second-order thinking.
    This is simply trying to project into the future and extrapolate a range of consequences that you can use to conduct a cost-benefit analysis for your decisions or solutions

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