The Magic of Thinking Big

David Schwartz

Mar 1986 · Simon and Schuster · Narrated by David Schwartz

About this audiobook

Millions of people throughout the world have improved their lives using The Magic of Thinking Big. Dr. David J. Schwartz, long regarded as one of the foremost experts on motivation, will help you sell better, manage better, earn more money, and -- most important of all -- find greater hapiness and peace of mind.
The Magic of Thinking Big offers useful methods, not empty promises. Dr. Schwartz presents a carefully designed program for getting the most out of your job, your marriage, family lilfe, and your community. He proves that you don't need to be an intellectual or have innate talent to attain great success and satisfaction -- but you do need to learn and understand the habit of thinking and behaving in ways that will get you there. This audiobook will give you those secrets!

• Believe You Can Succeed and You Will
• Cure Yourself of the Fear of Failure
• Build Confidence and Destroy Fear
• Use Goals to Help You Grow
• Think Like a Leader

Ratings and reviews

I read this book out of College, and I'm telling you to get yourself a copy. Words written the right way can inspire anyone to change their mental process and begin to progress with a winning attitude and mind. You start to feel different and thinking different of others and the views around you. Self confidence, read this book, bring it back. I liked the book so much I shared it, now I'll have to pick up a new copy. :)

i just read 37 pages only. it totally related to my life and i think this book is the tool i really need to build my career. thanks for the author. even he is not alive. his guidence helps us a lot.

As an entrepreneur, this is a must-read!. This book should be in your top 3 choices of reading materials in your book collection

About the author

Dr. David J. Schwartz was a professor at Georgia State University in Atlanta and the president of Creative Educational Services, Inc., a consulting firm specializing in leadership development. He died in 1987.