Think Like a Genius: How to Go Outside the Box, Analyze Deeply, Creatively Solve Problems, and Innovate

All the important facts that are discussed in this book are important but also easy to understand. If you are naturally interested in anything you will automatically relate with the information in this book. The different viewpoints discussed are very interesting and help with your development.

I enjoyed reading this book, because it gave me a new perspective for thinking creatively.

Of course I want to learn how to think like a genius! This book is great in doing so. Allowed me to hone in on thinking outside of the box and analyze situations well, in order for me to accomplish what I want in life.I enjoyed the historical context of the book - you'll learn about Einstein, Darwin, Edison, Tesla, Galileo, and more. Recommended for everyone to stretch their brains. You can accomplish much more than you think.

I cant personally review it but Recipient was very pleased b

He brought up some interesting points about the traits we often attribute to someone referred to as a genius and how this can vary depending on the stage they are at in their development. There are likely more undiscovered genius's out there than we can imagine. Because notoriety is not typically important to them, many may remain that way!

Well written and easy to grasp.

Think Like a Genius is a book that tells the unorthodox success stories of the most powerful and revered genius minds that lived on our planet.The author Peter Hollins explains in detail the traits that a person should possess in order to be in that league and reach ground breaking goals one sets for themselves.The common traits of these uncommon geniuses outlined are:Intellectual Curiosity,Willpower and Discipline,Intellectual Honesty,PolymathyOut of a box thinking.Few takeaways from this book that will stay with you for life could be the CLAMPER technique and combinatory play.The book talks about the stories of:Albert Einstein,Socrates,Darwin,Rene Descartes,Nicola Tesla and Thomas Edison,Copernicus and Galileo,Abraham Lincoln.The book is a good read and anyone who has the desire to do out of the box things will gain a lot from it.

Peter Hollins provides an excellent analysis of creative geniuses and the characteristics they all seem to have in common. He explains the characteristics that helped men like Einstein, Socrates, Descartes, Tesla, Edison, Copernicus and Galileo discover new truths as they pushed society forward with their thinking. In the last chapter, he shows how someone like Abraham Lincoln, possibly not a genius, could use these same skills to be an excellent communicator and breakthrough thinker in the time he lived. All of us may not have the IQ of a genius, but we can certainly incorporate some of these characteristics into our own lives and make ourselves more creative, productive and successful.For those who would like to improve their ability to think outside the box, analyze problems deeply and creatively solve them, this book is for you!

For people who like summarized information to save time, this can be an informative read.The takeaways at the end of each chapter makes the book more actionable.Nothing phenomenal, but informative.

The book lists common traits found in geniuses and provides historical examples. It's readable but I felt it lacked depth and surprise. It's quite predictable throughout and repetitive. Also, using recent or current examples would have been more interesting and relevant, as people relate better to those they have some knowledge or link to, rather than historical figures.