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Executive Thinking

Original price was: $49.95.Current price is: $39.95.

Description

Executive Thinking

Your brain has a remarkable ability to engage in high-level thinking, thanks to the neurology of your prefrontal cortex. But do you truly think like a successful executive? Are you adept at gathering information, questioning assumptions, exploring possibilities, and thinking long-term?

Executive Thinking is all about enhancing your critical thinking skills, fostering creativity, and avoiding fallacious arguments. By learning how to distinguish between cause and symptoms, think systemically, and identify cognitive biases, you can achieve more in your personal and professional life.

In Executive Thinking, you’ll discover multiple models that will revolutionize your thinking competencies. You’ll learn how to think things through, make intelligent decisions, and act as your own best CEO. By becoming a high-quality thinker, you can enhance the quality of your experiences and achieve your goals with confidence. Remember: the quality of your thinking determines the quality of your life.

Executive Thinking Skills

Executive thinking skills refer to a set of cognitive abilities that enable individuals to think and act like successful executives. These skills typically include:

  • Strategic thinking: the ability to see the big picture, anticipate future trends, and develop long-term plans that align with organizational goals.
  • Analytical thinking: the ability to gather and evaluate information, identify patterns and trends, and make informed decisions based on data.
  • Creative thinking: the ability to generate new and innovative ideas, explore possibilities, and think outside the box.
  • Problem-solving: the ability to identify and define problems, develop solutions, and implement effective strategies to overcome challenges.
  • Decision-making: the ability to weigh pros and cons, consider the potential outcomes of different options, and make rational and informed decisions.
  • Critical thinking: the ability to question assumptions, recognize biases, evaluate evidence, and make logical and reasoned judgments.
  • Effective communication: the ability to articulate ideas clearly and persuasively, collaborate with others, and build strong relationships.