Think Remarkable: 9 Paths to Transform Your Life and Make a Difference Cover
Podcast Mentions

Think Remarkable 9 Paths to Transform Your Life and Make a Difference

Guy Kawasaki

AN INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER Ever wonder what sets people like Steve Wozniak, Stacey Abrams, Mark Rober, and Jane Goodall apart? Why do some people seem to eat, sleep, and breathe “awesome?”

Podcasts 3
Quotes 16
Think Fast Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

The book was mentioned as Guy Kawasaki's latest work, focusing on nine paths to transform life and make a difference.

"

He hosts a podcast and has authored many books, including his latest, Remarkable, Nine Paths to Transform Your Life and Make a Difference.

— Episode: 185. Say Less, Mean More: Craft Compelli...

Episode: 185. Say Less, Mean More: Craft Compelling Communi...

The book was mentioned as Guy Kawasaki's latest work, focusing on nine paths to transform life and make a difference.

"

He hosts a podcast and has authored many books, including his latest, Remarkable, Nine Paths to Transform Your Life and Make a Difference.

Creating Confidence with Heather Monahan

Guy introduced his new book, emphasizing that it is structured around growth, grit and grace and is not a typical selfhelp title.

"

you just brought up your new book, first of all, Think Remarkable.

— Episode: Confidence Classic: You Can Be REMARKABL...

Episode: Confidence Classic: You Can Be REMARKABLE: The Gui...

Guy introduced his new book, emphasizing that it is structured around growth, grit and grace and is not a typical selfhelp title.

"

you just brought up your new book, first of all, Think Remarkable.

This is not a selfhelp book.

You can get Think Remarkable in bookstores and on Amazon.

I have a domain, Think Remarkable, and the way you remember the title, well, we've been talking about Remarkable all day.

Get the book. Think Remarkable. Find Guy online.

Episode: #406: You Can Be REMARKABLE: The Guide To Growth,...

The hosts highlighted the book's threepart framework of growth, grit, and grace, noting it was concise (under 200 pages) and not a typical selfhelp title.

"

All right, Guy, tell us, you just brought up your new book, first of all, Think Remarkable.

The book is based on growth, grit and grace, and that's what I learned from him.

It's not a selfhelp book. I think a lot of selfhelp books, the whole purpose is to get you to come to my conference, right? ... This is more like how to be remarkable for dummies.

I hope you read the book. You know, I hope it helps you make a difference. That's the key. That's the reward for me.

Get the book. You need this book in your life. Learn from a man who's learned from hundreds of other incredible people and who has lived an incredible life.

The Kara Goldin Show

In the episode, Guy Kawasaki explained that the book was organized into three sections—growth, grit, and grace—and featured stories from over 200 interviews with remarkable individuals such as Jane Goodall and Stacey Abrams. He highlighted how the work emphasized a growth mindset, hard work, and the importance of giving back, noting that setbacks often become catalysts for personal development. The discussion conveyed strong enthusiasm for the title as a useful guide for transforming one’s life and making a difference.

Highly Recommended

Episode: 507 Guy Kawasaki: Author of Think Remarkable

The book is divided into three sections: growth, grit, and grace. It includes stories and insights from over 200 interviews with remarkable people like Jane Goodall and Stacey Abrams, emphasizing the importance of growth mindset, hard work, and giving back.

"

So my podcast is called remarkable people, not rich people, not famous people, because you can be rich and you can be famous and you can also not be remarkable, even though you are rich and famous.

So basically, I have interviewed about 200 remarkable people, including you. Stacey Abrams, Angela Duckworth, Steven Wolfram, there's two MacArthur Fellows right there. Neil deGrasse Tyson, Ronnie Lott, I mean, athletes, entrepreneurs, professors. And I just, it's pattern recognition that remarkable people have a growth mindset.

I think when I think about you, all of these books are that's your grace. That's how I think about it.

I think it was 2005 or so. And the point is that, you know, you may have these plans and you may think you've, you know, you're threading the needle. But as you look back, you'll understand that many times what you consider setbacks or tragedies or whatever actually led to growth.

So, you know, how many of us have heard the story? Oh, you don't need a college degree, Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, and Steve Jobs, they didn't have college degrees. In fact, a college degree might hurt you if you want to be an entrepreneur. You shouldn't be wasting time getting a college degree. Zuckerberg, Gates, and Jobs didn't have one.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.