「いい人」をやめる脳の習慣

by Ken Mogi, 茂木 健一郎

「いい人」をやめると、脳がブルブル動き出す！他人の目に意識を向けず、自分のために脳を働かせれば生きるのが驚くほどラクになる。ムダな我慢をあっさり捨てて、自分の人生を充実して生きるための茂木式・ポジティブ人生操縦法！

Tankobon Hardcover

About the author

Associated Names:
* 茂木 健一郎 (Japanese)
* Ken Mogi (English)
* โมงิ เคนอิจิโร่ (Thai)

Kenichirō "Ken" Mogi (茂木 健一郎 Mogi Kenichirō) is a Japanese scientist. He is a senior researcher at Sony Computer Science Laboratories and a visiting professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology. According to the profile posted at his personal blog, his mission is "to solve the so-called mind-brain problem."

After graduating from the University of Tokyo in 1985 with a degree in science and in 1987 with a degree in law, Mogi received in 1992 a Ph.D. with the thesis "Mathematical Model of Muscle Contraction".

Ken Mogi was Japan's first TED speaker. He presented in 2012 March.

Mogi has published over 50 books, most of which are written in Japanese. They cover not only brain science but also includes, but not limited to, philosophy, history, art, education, and linguistics. His books have been frequently used as a source of university entrance examinations. His book "Nō to Kasō" (脳と仮想, "Brain and Imagination") has received 2005 Hideo Kobayashi award, and another book "Ima Koko kara Subete no Basho e" (今ここからすべての場所へ, "From Here, to Everywhere") has received 2008 Takeo Kuwabara academic award.

Reviews

[Eris · Rating 3 out of 5]

(อ่านหนังสือเสียง)
เนื้อหามันฟุ้งๆ ยังไงไม่รู้ ทรงคนแต่งดูเป็นชายแท้โอตาคุยังไงไม่รู้ มีความญี่ปุ่นๆ จำเนื้อหาได้คร่าวๆ มีสองประเด็น
- red ocean vs blue ocean
- นิยามของคนดีของผู้แต่งดูมีแต่แง่ลบ
เหมือนจะมีหลักการแต่มันฟุ้งเกินคุณน้า

(Listen Audio Book)
His content is too much. I cannot pinpoint what he gonna tell me. He seemed as Otaku for me. This is really Japanese.
In author’ mind, good people is pessimistic.
It’s really too much for me.

[Boon · Rating 4 out of 5]

I recently delved into the Thai-translated version of Ken Mogi's insightful book. The core theme of this work revolves around the importance of embracing our true selves, rather than conforming to external expectations. Mogi eloquently argues for the benefits of acting, speaking, and living in alignment with our genuine beliefs and values, emphasizing how this authenticity positively impacts both ourselves and those in our circles. Additionally, the book is peppered with practical advice and strategies for shifting our mindset to one that more closely aligns with our inner truths.