Carol Dweck: The Effort Effect

Found via Guy Kawasaki’s blog, here’s a recent essay - The Effort Effect - published in the Stanford Magazine. It profiles the research work done by psychologist Carol Dweck:

Through more than three decades of systematic research, she has been figuring out answers to why some people achieve their potential while equally talented others don’t—why some become Muhammad Ali and others Mike Tyson. The key, she found, isn’t ability; it’s whether you look at ability as something inherent that needs to be demonstrated or as something that can be developed.

Here’s a model of the “growth” mind-set versus the “fixed” mind-set. And if you have kids, check out the notes on the sidebar.

You can also listen to an interview with Dr. Dweck here:

Source: ITConversations

More on this topic (What's this?)
Tyson Foods’ Shares Starting to Look Tasty
Smart Money Stock Picks
Biodiesel: The Chicken Fat Problem
Three Ways to Play Peak Food
Read more on Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Tyson Foods at Wikinvest

Related Posts:

  • Denominator Effect
  • Indian IPOs continue to under-perform
  • NSE Study: Price and Volume Effects of Nifty-50 Reorganizations
  • Grain prices, Anti-US housing trades, Nobody Knows Anything
  • Bernanke to Paulson: Help me, help you
  • 2 Responses to “Carol Dweck: The Effort Effect”

    1. Mary-Louise Says:

      I work for Guy Kawasaki. Thanks for the link to Guy’s blog posting: “The Effort Effect!”

      Mary-Louise

      http://blog.guykawasaki.com/

    2. Vijay Says:

      Great article, loved it. And I must say : better-than-great blog! I found your blog while searching for desi interest rates, and it’s been a pleasure to read.