The Gold Mine Effect
Book • 2012
In 'The Gold Mine Effect,' Rasmus Ankersen explores the phenomenon of talent clusters, where specific regions or communities produce a disproportionate number of high achievers.
He argues that success is not solely determined by innate ability but is also influenced by environmental factors, cultural norms, and unique local conditions.
Ankersen investigates various 'gold mines' around the world, from Kenyan runners to Korean golfers, to identify the common elements that foster excellence.
He emphasizes the importance of deliberate practice, focused effort, and a supportive community in nurturing talent.
The book provides practical insights for individuals and organizations seeking to cultivate success, advocating for a shift from a focus on individual genius to the creation of environments that breed exceptional performance.
He argues that success is not solely determined by innate ability but is also influenced by environmental factors, cultural norms, and unique local conditions.
Ankersen investigates various 'gold mines' around the world, from Kenyan runners to Korean golfers, to identify the common elements that foster excellence.
He emphasizes the importance of deliberate practice, focused effort, and a supportive community in nurturing talent.
The book provides practical insights for individuals and organizations seeking to cultivate success, advocating for a shift from a focus on individual genius to the creation of environments that breed exceptional performance.
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#324 Ray Power - Adapting Your Coaching Style to the Needs of the Team
