Maximum Achievement
by Brian Tracy, Nick Nanton, JW Dicks · first published 1993
67% recommend33% critical
Brian Tracy is one of the world's leading authorities on success and personal achievement, addressing more than 100,000 men and women each year in public and private seminars. In Maximum Achievement, he gives you a powerful, proven system -- based on twenty-five years of research and practice -- that you can apply immediately to get better results in every area of your life. You learn ideas, concepts, and methods used by high-achieving people in every field everywhere. You learn how to unlock your individual potential for personal greatness. You will immediately become more positive, persuasiv
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I tend to prefer reading books as opposed to listening to audio books because the level of engagement is far less with the latter. However after getting a big kick out of listening to "Brian Tracy - Maximum Achievement" on a friend's recommendation, I seem to have found the perfect use for motivational audio books. This genre is great to listen to while working because you can just ignore the lamer parts of it but…
on “Ask HN: Audio books to listen to while working?” ↗Rework by 37Signals ^ is good. Personal favorite are: 1) As a Man Thinketh by James Allen 2) Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell 3) 2nd half of Steve Jobs Bio 4) Maximum Achievement by Brian Tracy 5) The Big Short by Michael Lewis 6) The Four Steps to the Epiphany by Steve Blank
on “Ask HN: Book recommendations for 2014?” ↗…"no speed limit" approach was Tony Robbins' “Awaken the Giant Within”. It could have just been the timing of when I read it. Tim Ferriss told me the book that changed the way he saw the world was “Maximum Achievement” by Brian Tracy, but when I read it, it seemed like conventional wisdom. So maybe it's just timing. What I liked about Tony Robbins' message was this: * - Change happens in an instant. People act…
on “There's no speed limit (2009)” ↗