Prof @ Harvard Business School; Author of "Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well"
The paperback of #RightKindofWrong has been out for a little over a week, and I am overjoyed by the positive feedback so far. My mission has always been to help as many people as possible reframe their relationship with #failure, and this nifty little edition brings the idea of #FailingWell to even more readers 📗🎉 You can order your copy here: https://amzn.to/3V5narm
Andrew Beveridge
1mo
I read it on Kindle a while back - highly recommended as the next step in Psychological Safety. The focus on improvement and growth (and the conditions required for those) was really helpful.
Andra Stefanescu
1mo
It is a very inspriring book Amy! Thank you for sharing great content inside that brings AHA moments🙏🏻 I read it through the perspective of a facilitator who guides teams through playful methods to build valuable products together and one of the AHAs I had was related to the Design Sorints and why are they "the right kind of wrong": https://teamflow.substack.com/p/why-design-sprints-are-the-right Thank you for the fascinating inspiration!
I listened to it on Audible and loved it so much that I bought the hardcover. It directly applies to safety.
Desmond Phillips
1mo
Any optimisation algorithm (an analogy for trying to create an optimum service or product) will take steps which result in worse solutions = failure. The clever ones backtrack quickly to try to find better ones in the search space. The whole thing would not work if it cannot generate worse solutions! The bad solutions actually contain *information* about the error topography and where better to go. "You learn from mistakes"...
Andrew Yip, PhD
1mo
You learn nothing from successes. You learn everything from failures. Time to fully leverage a grossly undervalued resource called failures.
Soraia Yoshida
1mo
Failing is part of every learning process and should be taught in schools so the kids would grow up accepting and embracing failure since early age
Dorothy Fulop
1mo
Great example of books you fall hard for based on only the title. 😍😍😍 Can’t wait to read it.
Kirstie Wilson
1mo
Such a great book! Enjoyed it so much that we incorporated the concept of intelligent failure into our leadership lessons for disability ERG/Network leaders. We shared one of your short films with attendees at our roundtables and led a discussion about how failure is your friend. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/purplespace_leaders-activity-7206641413810237441-i5a2?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop
A key part of my career has been spent developing teams at all levels. I love your work and looking forward to reading this book!
Helping sales teams with customized insights and analysis of those that plan, buy, or sell media.
1mo#linkedinbookclub Linkedin Book Club paper back is out for " right kind of wrong " by Amy Edmondson . superb book and highly recommend