The Connect the Dots Series 3-Book Bundle

This three-book bundle includes these top-rated books from David Silverstein’s Connect the Dots Series.


Book 1: What's Good for the Goose Could Cook the Gander

Management and innovation expert David Silverstein investigates what's worked and what hasn't when it comes to best practices. Accompanied by business leaders Tom and Sharon, the three explore real-world examples, looking at organizations such as Google, Cisco, USAA, and the US Marine Corps, and they walk away with a list of ten characteristics of a winning best practice. In “What's Good for the Goose Could Cook the Gander,” you'll discover how to:

• Tell a best practice from a one-trick pony

• Look for best practices that work for your organization

• Take what works for you and leave the rest behind

• Stay ahead of your competitors


Book 2: One Dot, Two Dots, Get Some New Dots

Management and innovation expert David Silverstein explores why collecting the dots, the information that is all around us, is key to solving problems and developing innovative strategies and breakthrough ideas. Through real-world examples of some of today's leading companies, you will see how dot collection can lead you to be more creative and stay ahead of your competitors. In "One Dot, Two Dots, Get Some New Dots," you will discover: 

• Why collecting lots of information is so important

• How to accelerate your learning and creativity

• 12 techniques for becoming an expert dot collector


Book 3: Become an Elite Mental Athlete

We train our physical bodies to excel at physical tasks. Why not train our minds to excel at mental tasks? Through the latest research in cognitive science and neuroscience, management and innovation expert David Silverstein explores how the brain's systems interconnect and how you can commit to building your brain and improving your mental game. In “Become an Elite Mental Athlete,” you'll discover:

What you need to put into your body to build your brain
Ways to increase your stamina and cure mental fatigue
How to spot and avoid common decision-making traps
How to train your memory and tighten your attention