Course To Success: Everything You Need To Succeed Beyond School focuses on success in business; amateur and professional sports; the military; media and entertainment as well as in relationships. Drawing upon the success stories of hundreds of athletes, entertainers, businesspeople and politicians, Ashkan examines some of the traits required to succeed in life.
This comprehensive guide to Business School strives to mold students into ethical capitalists and well-rounded individuals. By first addressing education's place in society, Ashkan urges students to look beyond B-School and onto the greater population.
It is thus no surprise that he introduces readers to four themes outside of business: Plato's Principle of Specialization to guide students to choose their Major; Freud's Division of Mind theory to steer them to balance one's insatiable needs with the greater good; the Chinese principle of Yin-Yang to stress the importance of balance and Gestalt psychology to address teamwork.
The extensive examples of prominent leaders and the chronological flow of the book - from Registration to Graduation - makes this book one of the best investments in any student's academic career.
Who is this book for?
- High school students getting ready to enter College
- College students either starting or completing their degrees
- Amateur athletes seeking to balance academic success with on field prowess
- Young professionals looking for an edge in their work environment
- People that like to learn about successful men and women from all walks of all life
- Readers interested in stories in entertainment, sports, throughout history and in business
- Anyone considering to return to school
How will this book help you?
Course To Success: Everything You Need To Succeed Beyond School is a comprehensive guide for business students and young professionals. But success is relative and far from absolute. In order to provide students with a framework to define, formulate and achieve their goals, four theories are used.
These "four pillars" are:
- Plato's Principle of Specialization
- Freud's Division of Mind theory
- The Chinese principle of Yin-Yang
- Gestalt psychology
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