Difference between revisions of "Growth mindset"
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*[[Neoroplasticity and the ability of individuals to improve their personality]] | *[[Neoroplasticity and the ability of individuals to improve their personality]] | ||
*[[Grit (personality trait)]] | *[[Grit (personality trait)]] | ||
| + | *[[Attitude]] | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 22:27, February 10, 2024
According to Western Governors University: "A growth mindset means that you thrive on challenge, and don’t see failure as a way to describe yourself but as a springboard for growth and developing your abilities. Your intelligence and talents are all susceptible to growth. Dr. Carol Dweck of Stanford University first talked about the power of mindset nearly 30 years ago. Carol Dweck and her team became interested in the attitude of students when it comes to failure. After studying the behavior of students and children, the term “growth mindset” came about. Simply put, this mindset means that you believe in your ability to become better through hard work, and help from others."[1]
Books
- Mindset: The New Psychology of Success by Carol S. Dweck. Random House (February 28, 2006).
See also
- Neuroplasticity
- Neoroplasticity and the ability of individuals to improve their personality
- Grit (personality trait)
- Attitude
External links
- Dr. Dweck’s research into growth mindset changed education forever
- Growth Mindset vs. Fixed Mindset
- What Having a "Growth Mindset" Actually Means, Harvard Business Review
- Developing a Growth Mindset with Carol Dweck
- Angela Duckworth - A growth mindset is the right mindset - Insights for Entrepreneurs
- Q&A: Angela Duckworth on How to Practice Growth Mindset | 2022 Wharton Future of Work Conference
- Developing Grit and a Growth Mindset w/ Angela Duckworth
References
- ↑ What is a growth mindset? 8 steps to develop one., Western Governors University