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Mihaly Csikszentmihaly explores his concept of ‘flow’: a state of consciousness characterised by complete immersion during which the ego, with its vanity and insecurity, is completely absent.
Working Backwards is written by Colin Bryar and Bill Carr, two veteran Amazon executives. The pair share insights into Amazon’s internal methodology and culture, especially the eponymous ‘Working Backwards’ approach.
At its core, a game is a structured learning environment in which we learn two things: new skills and new information. This book demonstrates the power of games.
In this book, Robert Rossman and Matthew Duerden provide an excellent introduction to the principles of experience design, drawing on a variety of real life examples.
In this book, Robert Rossman and Matthew Duerden provide an excellent introduction to the principles of experience design, drawing on a variety of real life examples.
A study of “the Third Place” – a community enhancing place – where we spend significant amounts of time, and which is an important complement to work and domestic lives.
Brian Burke’s book offers an excellent introduction to gamification and a very useful, albeit generic, guide to developing gamified solutions. Burke also seeks to dispel common misconceptions about gamification.
Arussy describes the importance of embracing and proactively facilitating change within your organization, offering a unique methodology to tackle change and guide your business through the ruthlessly competitive contemporary environment.
Emotional Branding: The New Paradigm for Connecting Brands to People is the culmination of Marc Gobé and his thoughts on how brands are defined by individual perception.
Emotional Branding: The New Paradigm for Connecting Brands to People is the culmination of Marc Gobé and his thoughts on how brands are defined by individual perception.
Damon Centola argues that genuine change requires a change in behaviors and attitudes, and that the ideas underpinning these changes spread through social networks, which shape social norms.
Goleman goes on building off his original seminal piece, Emotional Intelligence, arguing that IQ is a poor way of gauging intelligence or how successful someone will be in life.
This book is written by and for marketing professionals. The authors divide the brain into three parts, and single out the ‘old brain’ as the most important part to target.