Being Honest About Dishonesty: Why We Lie to Everyone, Especially Ourselves

14,99

Not available

Not available

I was amazed at how common in our world "little cheating" is and how dangerous it can be - almost as much as outright cheating. This is Dan Ariely's most interesting and useful book! Nassim Nicholas Taleb best-selling author Black Swan, Antifragile When it comes to explaining the mysterious reasons why we do what we do, no one can explain it in such a fascinating way as Dan Ariely. Filled with beautiful stories and unexpected experiments, his book makes exploring the dark side of our lives an incredibly fun adventure. in order to create your own version of the desired reality. After reading this book, you can better understand what ethical principles are - both your own and those around you. Mehmet Oz is the head of the Integrative Medical Center at Columbia University, host of The Dr. Oz Show. Most of us consider ourselves honest people, but in fact, we all lie from time to time, sometimes without even realizing it. A new book by Dan Ariely, bestselling author of Predictable Irrationality, is about dishonesty. It explores the motives behind people cheating and helps us understand what makes us dishonest. Scientific conclusions based on the author's psychological experiments will help change your perception of both your own actions and actions, and the people around you. You will also learn about ways to make people behave more honestly - both in personal and corporate life. Learn about ethical principles (for yourself and those around you). Learn to recognize and prevent situations in which people may commit dishonest acts. Look at yourself from the outside and rethink your ideas about how honest you think you are. For whom Everyone who seeks to know themselves and others better. Prone to deceit, and those who believe that they always tell the truth.

Subscribe to notifications when goods arrive at the warehouse

Barcode: 9785961425109 SKU: 70133777 Categories: ,
Publication language: Russian

See also: