What to know about The Hope Effect: The Science of Healing, Achieving, and Breaking Through
We haven’t reviewed Stephen Trzeciak before, so this would be our first look at their work.
From the publisher
"Hope appears to be a 'soft' word. The Hope Effect tells us that’s not so. Hope is indeed all-powerful. This book, a true original, gives us practical guidance on how to take that 'soft' word, hope, and create a better world for individuals and our organizations." --Tom Peters, coauthor of In Search of Excellence and author of Excellence Extreme Humanism
The Hope Effect is built on a simple but radical hope is not wishful thinking. It is real, measurable, and trainable—and it changes outcomes that matter.
Most people treat hope as an emotion or a personality trait—something you either have or you don’t. The science says otherwise. Drawing on decades of research, The Hope Effect shows that hope is a distinct, measurable way of thinking—different from optimism—that can be learned, strengthened, and put to work. And when it is, the effects are in physical health and longevity, in performance and achievement, in how people recover, persevere, and lead.
This is not a book of inspiration or affirmations. It is an evidence-based account of what the research actually shows—and a practical framework for translating that science into how you live and work.
Description supplied by the publisher.
We haven’t read The Hope Effect: The Science of Healing, Achieving, and Breaking Through yet. When our review goes up, it will replace this page.
