LINKS AND FURTHER READING: The research comes from Ryan Buell, Tami Kim, and Chia-Jung Tsay. Their original study appeared as a 2015 working paper. It was subsequently refined and published in the May 2016 edition of Management Science. In this Harvard Business Review piece, they defend their research.
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: I write about this exercise, as well as some of the research underlying purpose as a motivator, in the book Drive. BrainPickings also has a good recap.
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: One of Tina’s most popular books — and a great gift for the young people in your life is What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20: A Crash Course on Making Your Place in the World. (Buy it at Amazon, BN.com, IndieBound, or 800CEOREAD.) You can find out
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: The book is The A**hole Survival Guide: How to Deal With People Who Treat You Like Dirt. (You can buy it at Amazon, BN.com, IndieBound, or 800CEOREAD.) For more on the book, check out this piece in New York magazine and this one in the Washington Post. One of the best studies on the
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: Bonnie’s book, written with Allen Haines, is Micro-Resilience: Minor Shifts for Major Boosts in Focus, Drive, and Energy. (Buy it at Amazon, BN.com, IndieBound, or 800CEOREAD.) You can find out more about Bonnie herself on her website.
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: The study referenced in the video is The Pen Is Mightier Than The Keyboard, published in Psychological Science. You can also read a good summary here. My go-to notebooks come from Field Notes. The notebook in the video is a special edition Field Notes memo book I created as a giveaway
LINKS AND FURTHER READING: The study referenced in the video is Putting Like a Pro: The Role of Positive Contagion in Golf Performance. Daniel McGinn’s book is Psyched Up: How the Science of Mental Preparation Can Help You Succeed. (Buy it at Amazon, BN.com, or IndieBound.)
