Author | Daniel Coyle |
Genres | Self Help |
Rating | πππππ€ |
Date Finished | 12/01/2024 |
π The Book in 3 Sentences
- There are no prodigies. Only cultivated talent and practice.
- Practice with intention (slow down, exagerate moves, introduce challenges).
- Hard Skills (kicking a ball) vs Soft Skills (reading the field).
π¨ Impressions
A bit too short. Some chapters could have benefited from a few more words.
How I Discovered It
I had it in my TODOs for a while, I don’t remember.
Who Should Read It?
Everyone. If you are someone practicing something or coaching someone (at an amateur level that is) you might find a tip useful for you. Even advanced user might find something useful, but at that level, depending on the kind of skill you are practicing, a coach or mentor might be more useful.
π How the Book Changed Me
I was already aware of the importance of practice in determining one’s perceived talent. As I’m not really practicing anything worth discussing about now I haven’t changed anything in my routine, but in the future it will be convenient to have the book at hand and review it once in a while.
π Summary + Notes
The book contains 52 tips to improve you own skills and help you become a better coach. It’s intentionally very short and was designed to be kept at hand and reviewed when necessary.