Michael J. Gelb
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Michael J. Gelb (born 1952) is a writer and trainer in personal development.
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[edit] Career
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Gelb has a BA in Psychology and Philosophy from Clark University, and an MA in Mind and Body Education from Goddard College. Gelb is a teacher of the Alexander Technique. Gelb holds a black belt in Aikido.
Gelb's work has been featured in the New York Times[1], the Washington Post[2] and Training Magazine. He has also appeared on Good Morning America, CNN's Business Unusual and on radio programs including live interviews with NPR and the BBC World Service.
[edit] Bibliography
- Brain Power: Improve Your Mind As You Age (with Kelly Howell), New World Library, 2012.
- Wine Drinking For Inspired Thinking: Uncork Your Creative Juices
- Innovate Like Edison: The Success System of America's Greatest Inventor (with Sarah Miller Caldicott)
- How to Think like Leonardo Da Vinci
- Work Like Da Vinci (audio book)
- Da Vinci Decoded
- Discover Your Genius
- More Balls than Hands, Juggling Your Way to Success
- Lessons from the Art of Juggling (with Tony Buzan)
- Thinking for Change
- Present Yourself
- Samurai Chess (with Grandmaster Raymond Keene)
- Body Learning
[edit] Reception
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[edit] 'How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci'
Gelb's How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci: Seven Steps to Genius Every Day has received reviews from:
- "No science to genius just art" from The Manhattan Mercury
- "Pointing Up the Lessons of Da Vinci" from The Philadelphia Inquirer (includes substantial biographical information),
[edit] 'Discover Your Genius'
Gelb's Discover Your Genius: How to Think Like History's Ten Most Revolutionary Minds has been reviewed in
[edit] 'More Balls Than Hands'
His More Balls Than Hands: Juggling Your Way to Success by Learning to Love Your Mistakes has been reviewed in
[edit] References
- ^ Rae-Dupree, Janet (June 1, 2008). "New York Times". Da Vinci, Retrofitted for the Modern Age. New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/01/business/01unbox.html?scp=1&sq=Michael%20J.%20Gelb&st=cse. Retrieved December 01, 2011.
- ^ Swoboda, Frank (October 30, 1994). "Washington Post". Hang Together, or Hang Separately: A Labor Relations Prescription. Washington Post. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost/access/72292697.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&date=Oct+30%2C+1994&author=Frank+Swoboda&pub=The+Washington+Post+%28pre-1997+Fulltext%29&edition=&startpage=h.06&desc=Hang+Together%2C+or+Hang+Separately%3A+A+Labor+Relations+Prescription. Retrieved December 01, 2011.