

#5414
Mentioned in 5 episodes
One Small Step Can Change Your Life
The Kaizen Way
Book • 2014
This book introduces readers to the concept of Kaizen, a Japanese philosophy focused on continuous improvement through small, incremental changes.
Dr. Maurer explains how taking small steps can lead to significant transformations in various aspects of life, including personal development, health, and work.
The book provides practical examples and exercises to help readers implement the Kaizen approach, overcome fear and resistance to change, and achieve their goals by focusing on manageable tasks and celebrating small victories.
Dr. Maurer explains how taking small steps can lead to significant transformations in various aspects of life, including personal development, health, and work.
The book provides practical examples and exercises to help readers implement the Kaizen approach, overcome fear and resistance to change, and achieve their goals by focusing on manageable tasks and celebrating small victories.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Recommended by 

as a guide to incremental improvement.


Brett McKay

297 snips
Building Tribe — How to Create and Sustain Communities of Men
Mentioned by 

in relation to the concept of Kaizen and making small, incremental changes for self-improvement.


Clay Finck

38 snips
TIP536: Buffett and Munger’s Principles and Mental Models
Mentioned by 

when discussing continuous small improvements in the context of Kaizen.


Wes Bos

18 snips
827: Career Development with Topher Martini
Mentioned by 

as a book that teaches how to change habits by taking the smallest step possible.


Shannon Waller

From Boasting To Celebrating: How To Shift Your Mindset For Success
Mentioned by Rodrigo Echávez, he found that the most successful people in breaking addictions were those who took small steps consistently.

Experto en Hábitos: "mis 3 pasos para cambiar tu vida: status quo, visión y…”
Mentioned by 

as an example of how small changes can lead to big results.


Greg McKeown

17. What's Essential: Jay Shetty on Thinking Like a Monk