Marshall Goldsmith Books
Marshall Goldsmith is recognized as one of the most influential business thinkers in the world. He works as an executive coach and author.
A literary agent in New York, Mark Reiter has collaborated on 13 previous books.
Triggers
What's Triggers about?
Triggers (2015) exposes the things in your life that you didn’t know were affecting you – and what you can do to stop these things from preventing you making positive change. Backed up with insightful research and filled with the experiences of the author and his clients, these blinks will help you eliminate unwanted behaviors and put you on the path to achieving your personal goals.
Who should read Triggers?
- Those who want to make their new health regimes last
- Professionals looking to up their motivation game
- Anyone interested in salvaging those forgotten New Year’s resolutions
What Got You Here, Won’t Get You There
What's What Got You Here, Won’t Get You There about?
Your people skills become increasingly important the further you climb up the ladder of success. What Got You Here, Won’t Get You There (2007) describes some of the bad habits that commonly hold back successful people and explains how to change them.
Who should read What Got You Here, Won’t Get You There?
- Managers wanting to become more successful
- Anyone who wants to gain respect in the office and improve relationships with coworkers
- Leaders and executives who are proud of their personality flaws
How Women Rise
What's How Women Rise about?
How Women Rise (2018) explores the surprising things that women say, do and think in the workplace that hold them back from progressing. Using real-world examples and practical advice, the blinks explain how professional women can meet their full potential and rise to the top of their chosen career ladder.
Who should read How Women Rise?
- Women wanting to climb the career ladder
- Employers who seek to make their workplace more female-friendly
- Social psychology enthusiasts looking for fresh insights
What's The Earned Life about?
The Earned Life (2022) poses a simple yet profound question: Why does a life of constant achievement often leave us feeling empty? The answer can be found in ancient Buddhist wisdom: it’s not meeting ambitious goals but rather working on meaningful goals that really brings fulfillment and happiness.
Who should read The Earned Life?
- High achievers who feel like something’s missing
- Anyone interested in personal improvement
- Secular-minded folks interested in spirituality