The Talent Code: Greatness isn't born. It's grown

Excellent book. The core content of the book is a very restricted subject though, and so the author does a fabulous job of providing anecdotes, scientific research, and plenty of analysis. This ensures that the book is almost the perfect size for its content matter. It's an enjoyable read, and if you pay enough attention, you might gain a few useful insights on how to make your own life better! Highly recommended.

Though we all know that anybody can achieve anything if they are persistent, hard working and smart enough. This book validates the said ideology with scientific theory of "we are all myelin beings". Myelin that helps us in acquiring and gaining expertise of any skill. The book unlike self helps will bound you till its end, a must read and worth having in your library.

The Talent Code is What makes talent? Is born or made? The theory behind this book is that talent is made. The way this is done is by "deep practice". Deep practice isn't just about practicing something over and over again--it is about practicing in a certain system of doing, messing up, and doing over again until you get it right. What I love about this theory is that to be talented you must fail and learn from the failure. It explains why we see bursts of talented people, Russian tennis players, Brazilian football players, Italian artists, and others. It is based on a simple but powerful idea once you truly understand it.

A must read for those who think talent is innate and born within. Loaded with real life characters as example that I loved it. After finishing the book I could feel the myelination in me.

Read it in a single sitting. Couldn't put it down. I'm glad i purchased it and I'd recommend it to everyone.

Author has clarity of thoughts and have been successful in the mission. However, belying the small size, the book could have been at least 50 pages shorter.

This book follows in line with similar book of this genre, I really like author’s other book “little book of talent” although this is also good but the other one is more compressed with similar information.

Everyone who feels he is not talented, and also for those who feel they are not talented in something this book tells the secret what you need to do

I read this book a while ago and it definitely affected my thinking. The book promises and overdelivers. Strong recommendation.

Una lectura muy amena e instructiva. Con numerosos ejemplos representativos.

Although ideas like in Malcolm Gladwells' works (that teach us that 10,000 hours, identity and mentorship are more important than talent) are not totally new, this book is very inspiring through the real life examples and different angles it provides.

Here are some key highlights that make this book a must-read for anyone interested in understanding and nurturing talent: 🧠 Science of talent: The book delves into the fascinating science behind talent and skill development, shedding light on how greatness can be nurtured and cultivated in individuals. 💡 Myelin and skill-building: "The Talent Code" introduces the concept of myelin, a neural insulator, and explains its crucial role in accelerating skill acquisition and mastery. 🌟 Talent hotbeds: The book provides intriguing case studies of various "talent hotbeds" across the world, revealing the secrets behind their extraordinary success in nurturing talent. 📚 Deep practice: "The Talent Code" offers valuable insights into the concept of deep practice and its role in fostering exceptional skills and abilities in individuals. 👥 Ignition and motivation: The book explores the power of ignition in sparking motivation and drive in individuals, emphasizing the importance of passion and determination in achieving greatness. 🚀 Master coaching: "The Talent Code" highlights the critical role of master coaches in nurturing talent and shares effective coaching techniques to inspire and guide individuals towards their full potential. 🌱 Growth mindset: The book reinforces the importance of a growth mindset, encouraging readers to view talent as something that can be developed and cultivated over time.

Great insight backed up with science and real life examples