How Big Things Get Done by Bent Flyvbjerg & Dan Gardner and Creative Mind And Success by Ishi Macay - 2 Book Non-Fiction Paperback Collection Set

Titles in This Set How Big Things Get Done: The Surprising Factors That Determine the Fate of Every Project Creative Mind And Success: Self-Discovery, Exploring Creativity, and Realising Your Full Potential Details Condition: Brand New Format: Paperback ISBN: 9781035018956 (How Big Things Get Done); 9789359778655 (Creative Mind And Success) Publisher: Pan Macmillan (How Big Things Get Done); The Readers Paradise Ltd (Creative Mind And Success) Age Range: Adult / General Non-Fiction Overview This two-book paperback bundle pairs a Financial Times and Economist-shortlisted business bestseller with a practical guide to creative potential. How Big Things Get Done reveals why ambitious projects succeed or fail, while Creative Mind And Success helps readers harness imagination to drive growth. Together they offer a rounded set for anyone interested in planning, decision-making, and the creative habits that turn ideas into results—an ideal gift or library addition for ambitious readers. About the Books How Big Things Get Done draws on decades of research by Oxford professor Bent Flyvbjerg, co-written with journalist Dan Gardner, examining why major projects—from home renovations to space missions—run over time and over budget. The book identifies recurring errors behind failed projects and sets out research-based principles that help readers plan realistically, manage risk, and keep goals on track. Illustrated with real-world case studies spanning infrastructure, technology, and the arts, it is widely praised as essential reading for anyone managing ambitious undertakings. Creative Mind And Success takes a different but complementary angle, focusing on the inner workings of creativity itself. Written by Ishi Macay, it guides readers through practical exercises designed to build a more creative mindset, overcome mental blocks, and translate fresh ideas into tangible achievements. Rather than treating creativity as innate talent, the book frames it as habits that can be devel