Argue as if you're right and listen as if you're wrong. Based on this principle, organizational psychologist Adam Grant employs bold ideas and objective data to explore how we can open the minds of others, as well as our own.

How does an international debate champion prevail in verbal disputes, how does a Black musician convince white racists to abandon hate, and how did the author of this book convince Yankees fans to cheer for the Red Sox? Think Again invites us to abandon opinions that serve no purpose, the reckless attachment to outdated axiomatic assumptions, and to develop mental flexibility, humility, and curiosity.

If knowledge is power, knowing what we don't know is wisdom.

"A must-read." Bill Gates

"Adam Grant believes that being open-minded is a skill that can be taught. And no one could teach this valuable skill better than he does in this wonderful book. The impressive insights offered in this exceptional read will surely make you rethink your views and your most important decisions." Daniel Kahneman, Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences (2002)

"THIS. This is the right book at the right time. Yes, learning requires focus. But unlearning and relearning require something much more important: choosing courage over comfort. For the first time, all the things I don’t know fill me with so much hope." Brené Brown, author of the New York Times bestseller Dare to Lead.

"Adam Grant captures our attention by explaining that if we have the humility and curiosity to reconsider our beliefs, we always have the opportunity to reinvent ourselves. Think Again showed me how the quintessential thinkers and successful people do not allow their knowledge or experience to hinder them from being lifelong learners." M. Night Shyamalan, director of The Sixth Sense and Split.