The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward — Daniel H. Pink — Collection

The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward by Daniel H. Pink is a thoughtful, practical paperback for readers who want to turn their regrets into a roadmap for better decisions, stronger performance, and a more meaningful life. Ideal for parents, teachers, managers, and anyone who appreciates evidence-based self-improvement, this bestselling authors latest work combines rigorous research with warm storytelling to show why regret can be a constructive force. What this book is and who its for: This BRAND NEW paperback edition (ISBN: 9781838857066) offers an accessible, engaging guide to understanding the emotions that shape our choices. Whether youre shopping for a gift set for a thoughtful friend, building a personal development book collection, or seeking classroom resources for discussion, this child-free adult read works as a standalone paperback edition thats easy to share and revisit. Key findings and features: World-class research: Drawing on the World Regret Survey, the largest sampling of attitudes about regret ever conducted, Daniel H. Pink identifies the four core regrets most people experience. Actionable insights: The book explains how to enlist regret to make smarter decisions, perform better at work and in relationships, and deepen your sense of meaning and purpose. Engaging style: With crisp humor, captivating stories, and clear takeaways, Pink translates social science into practical steps readers can apply right away. Why readers trust Daniel H. Pink: Pink is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of seven books, translated into forty-two languages and honored with multiple awards. His reputation for blending big ideas with practical advice makes this a reliable pick for anyone looking for a high-quality nonfiction paperback by a bestselling author. Benefits at a glance: Learn the four core regrets that reveal what people truly value. Apply research-backed strategies to improve decision-making and performance. Use regret as a cataly