Good Habits Bad Habits, Make Brilliant Work & The Complete TurtleTrader - 3 Book Non-Fiction Paperback Set - Habits, Creativity & Trading

Titles in This Set Good Habits, Bad Habits by Wendy Wood Make Brilliant Work by Rod Judkins The Complete TurtleTrader by Michael W. Covel Details Condition: New Format: Paperback Publisher: Pan (Macmillan), Macmillan Business, HarperBusiness Age Range: Adult Overview This three-book non-fiction bundle brings together behavioural science, creative practice, and financial history in one collection. Good Habits, Bad Habits unpacks the psychology of automatic behaviour, Make Brilliant Work explores how ordinary people produce extraordinary creative results, and The Complete TurtleTrader tells the true story of a legendary trading experiment. Together they offer readers a practical, thought-provoking library covering personal change, creativity, and money, making this set an excellent gift for anyone interested in self-improvement or business thinking. About the Books Good Habits, Bad Habits, by behavioural scientist Wendy Wood, explains why so much of daily life runs on autopilot — from how we greet colleagues to what we eat and when we exercise — and shows how understanding the science of habit formation can help readers replace unhelpful routines with lasting, positive change. Make Brilliant Work, by Rod Judkins, author of the bestselling The Art of Creative Thinking, argues that brilliance isn't reserved for the naturally gifted. Drawing on real examples of people who achieved remarkable results without obvious advantage, Judkins offers accessible techniques readers can apply to their own work, creative projects, and everyday problem-solving. The Complete TurtleTrader, by financial writer Michael W. Covel, tells the extraordinary true story of commodities trader Richard Dennis, who bet that trading skill could be taught rather than innate. He recruited a diverse group of novices — nicknamed the Turtles — and trained them in a disciplined trading system that went on to generate remarkable returns, proving that structured, teachable methods can outperform instinct alon