When

Daniel Pink

Recommended By

Book Reviews

Book Synopsis

"When" by Daniel Pink is a groundbreaking book that delves into the science of timing and reveals proven strategies for making better decisions in our daily lives. Drawing on a wealth of research from various fields such as psychology, biology, and economics, Pink explores how timing influences everything, from our productivity to our happiness and even our health.

The book is divided into three main parts, each focusing on a different aspect of timing. In the first part, Pink dives into the science of beginnings and explains how starting at the right time can give us a significant advantage. He uncovers fascinating insights about the power of fresh starts, the importance of syncing our internal clocks, and the optimal time to take breaks.

Moving on to the second part, Pink revolutionizes our understanding of midpoints. He reveals the key moments in our lives and offers practical strategies to harness their potential for personal growth and motivation. Whether it's the midpoint of a project, the midpoint of our careers, or even the midpoint of our lives, Pink shows us how to make the most of these critical times.

Finally, in the third part, Pink explores the science of endings. He uncovers the best ways to wrap things up, whether it’s completing projects or improving our relationships. Pink offers valuable insights on how to make endings more satisfying, memorable, and impactful.

Throughout the book, Pink presents compelling stories and engaging anecdotes to illustrate his concepts and findings. He provides readers with actionable advice and practical takeaways, enabling them to make more informed decisions about when to start new endeavors, how to navigate midpoints, and how to create more meaningful endings.

In "When," Daniel Pink offers a fresh perspective on the power of timing and demonstrates how mastering the art of timing can lead to greater success and fulfillment in all areas of life.

Explore More Books

See All
A History of Western Technology
Taxes Have Consequences
The Box
The Healing Journey
The Oxford History of Britain
The River of Doubt
Road to Wigan Pier
The Opium of the Intellectuals
Fewer
Academically Adrift
Raising Girls
Sourdough Culture
The Immateriality of the Material
My Forty Years with Ford
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao
Visual Explanations
The Uterus Is a Feature, Not a Bug
More Than You Know
Prisoners of Geography
Netflixed
The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind
The Big Score
Trading Bases
Living With A SEAL
Trauma
Walden
Primed to Perform
Don't Shoot the Dog!
Flu
Getting to Maybe
Reminiscences of a Stock Operator
The Poems of Dylan Thomas
The Farming Ladder
Harvesting the Biosphere
Red Notice
Confessions of a Philosopher
The 80/20 Principle
Leapfrog
How To Turn Down A Billion Dollars
The Plot Against the President
Check Your Financial Privilege
Knowledge and Decisions
Hagakure
City of the Century
An Apology for the Builder
Army Of None
Solution Selling
Andrew Carnegie
Essentialism
The Iliad
The Great Crash of 1929
Exit Interview
The Seventh Sense
First a Dream
The Fatal Conceit
The Way of Kings
True Enough
The Creative Curve
Rework
Alexander Hamilton
Portfolios of the Poor
The City In History
The House of Rothschild
Seeing Like a State
Paradigms Of A.I. Programming
Alpha Girls
The Story of Civilization: The Age of Voltaire
Well
Liberty Under Seige
I Seem To Be A Verb
The Hand
Race Matters
Empires of Light
Ask The Dust
The Eden Project
The Things They Carried
The Myth of the Rational Voter
Moby Dick
On Writing
The Great Challenge
Daring Greatly
The German Generals Talk
I Will Teach You To Be Rich
Hansel and Gretel
Expert Political Judgement
Bossypants
The Sleepwalkers
Lean In
Fooled By Randomness
New Power
Whole Earth Discipline
Ham on Rye
Brave New Words
Hoover Dam
Out of Many, One
Travels with Charley
Cold Calling Techniques
Hamlet
The Black Jacobins
The Choice