Ask More: The Power of Questions to Open Doors, Uncover Solutions, and Spark Change (Unabridged) Ask More: The Power of Questions to Open Doors, Uncover Solutions, and Spark Change (Unabridged)

Ask More: The Power of Questions to Open Doors, Uncover Solutions, and Spark Change (Unabridged‪)‬

    • 3.0 • 2 Ratings
    • $21.99

    • $21.99

Publisher Description

What hidden skill links successful people in all walks of life? What helps them make smart decisions? The answer is surprisingly simple: They know how to ask the right questions at the right time.

Questions help us break down barriers, discover secrets, solve puzzles, and imagine new ways of doing things. But few of us know how to question in a methodical way. Emmy-award-winning journalist and media expert Frank Sesno aims to change that with Ask More.

From questions that cement relationships, to those that help us plan for the future, each chapter in Ask More explores a different type of inquiry. By the end of the book, you'll know what to ask and when, what you should listen for, and what you can expect as the outcome. Packed with illuminating interviews, the book explains:


How the Gates Foundation used strategic questions to plan its battle against malaria
How turnaround expert Steve Miller uses diagnostic questions to get to the heart of a company's problems
How NPR's Terry Gross uses empathy questions to dig deeper
How journalist Anderson Cooper uses confrontational questions to hold people accountable
How creative questions animated a couple of techie dreamers to brainstorm Uber



Both intriguing and inspiring, Ask More shows how questions convey interest, feed curiosity, and reveal answers that can change the course of both your professional and personal life.

GENRE
Business & Personal Finance
NARRATOR
Frank Sesno, Wolf Blitzer
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
07:26
hr min
RELEASED
2017
January 1
PUBLISHER
Brilliance Audio
PRESENTED BY
Audible.com
SIZE
342.6
MB

Customer Reviews

NicholasGeatches ,

Too Political

This book had some good points but it’s a bit pretentious and way too political.