Book · 2021 · Self-help techniques
Into the Impossible : Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner
- mentions
- 2
- people
- 2
- podcast
- 1
- episode
- 1
- recommendations
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Why people recommend it
Every mention
Brian Keating One of the things in his book which I read, he hasn't come on my podcast. I'd like to talk to him, but he t… 1
Discussed
“One of the things in his book which I read, he hasn't come on my podcast. I'd like to talk to him, but he talks about these these craft and and the properties of them and how when you're inside of them they're bigger than they are when you're outside of them...”
Steven Bartlett Then I read these books. I Steve Richard Dawkins' books and a bunch of other books on the subject matter. 1
Discussed
“Then I read these books. I Steve Richard Dawkins' books and a bunch of other books on the subject matter.”
Other mentions (7: passing, ad reads, own books)
Plugged
“your book that you losing the Nobel Prize, losing the Nobel Prize into the impossible, think like a Nobel Prize winner. And then in the fall, coming out on my birthday, September 9th, is”
Plugged
“focus like a Nobel Prize winner. It's a self-help guide for STEM nerds like me and Neil and and maybe like you.”
Passing
“BICEP being the telescope you built in the South Pole. Yeah, that lost the Nobel Prize in my first book's language.”
Plugged
“Actually the forward to this my second book into the impossible is written by Barry Barish. He won the 2017 Nobel Prize.”
Passing
“He is also the author of more than 200 scientific publications, the equivalent of between 60 and 70 PhDs, by the way, two US patents, and the best-selling books Into the Impossible, Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner, and Losing the Nobel Prize.”
Plugged
“the following is a conversation with brian keating experimental physicist at ussd and author of losing the nobel prize and into the impossible”
Plugged
“I'm Dave Rubin and joining me today is a distinguished professor of physics at the Center for Astrophysics and Space Sciences at UC San Diego, and author of the new book, "Into the Impossible: Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner."”