Breakthrough Thinking: Strategies for Winning Big in Business

by Denis Waitley

From boardrooms to locker rooms, classrooms to living rooms, Dr. Denis Waitley has taught the principles of thought and behavior that his listeners can use in their organizations, their careers and their personal lives. His word pictures of optimism, core values, motivation, and resiliency, have become indelible and legendary in their positive impact on society. He has counseled Apollo Astronauts, Fortune 500 executives and Heads of State. Most recently, he was elected Chairman of Psychology on the United States Olympic Committee's Sports Medicine Council, responsible for performance enhancement of Olympic athletes.


Waitley quickly wins over his audiences regardless of their socioeconomic makeup, male and female alike, with his humor, unassuming sincerity and step-by-step approach to professional and personal excellence. In this life changing program his listener will learn to:



Ride the Wave of Change

Strategize for Success

Take His Innovation Inventory

Become His Own Trend-Spotters

Put Aside Prejudices

Work with His Own Ideas

Use His Intuition

Discern Opportunities in Change

Take Risks to Win

Team Up with Talent

Genres: Self Help, Business

Audio CD

First published January 1, 2007

About the author

Denis E. Waitley was an American motivational speaker, consultant, and best-selling author known for shaping the personal development movement. He rose to prominence with the audio program The Psychology of Winning, which sold widely and influenced audiences worldwide, along with books such as Seeds of Greatness and The Winner’s Edge. A former naval aviator and graduate of the United States Naval Academy, he later became involved in public relations and nonprofit fundraising before developing his success training programs. He served on advisory groups including the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Sports Medicine Council. He was inducted into the International Speakers Hall of Fame.

Reviews

[Kent Winward · Rating 2 out of 5]

Interesting for its early 1990's historical viewpoint.

[Alberto Lopez · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good beginner book. Be aware that it has that "self-help feel" of the late eighties.