9798244200812 - the science of behavioral insight: how to predict and influence human actions von hale, emerson (3 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Human behavior is not as mysterious as it appears.It is patterned. Predictable. Designed-often without our awareness.In The Science of Behavioral Insight, Emerson Hale dismantles the comforting myth that actions are driven primarily by personality, motivation, or moral strength. Instead, he reveals a deeper truth: behavior follows structure. What people do-consistently and at scale-is shaped less by who they are than by the systems, incentives, environments, and feedback loops surrounding them.This book is not about manipulation, tricks, or quick psychological hacks.It is about literacy.Drawing from behavioral science, philosophy, leadership studies, and real-world systems, Hale shows how invisible forces guide decisions long before conscious choice enters the picture. Why good intentions fail. Why motivation fades. Why some behaviors feel effortless while others feel impossibly hard. And most importantly-how those patterns can be redesigned.You will learn why predicting behavior is often easier than explaining it, why discipline works best when it feels invisible, and why influence is most powerful when it never announces itself. From individual habits to organizational culture, from personal identity to large-scale systems, this book offers a clear framework for understanding how actions are shaped-and how they can be shaped ethically.This is a book for leaders who want alignment instead of compliance.For thinkers tired of blaming themselves for structural problems.For anyone who wants results that last longer than motivation.No hype. No slogans. No self-help noise.Just a calm, rigorous exploration of how behavior actually works-and how to work with it rather than against it.You are always living inside a system.The only question is whether you understand it.And once you do, influence stops being guesswork.It becomes architecture.…