Carol S. Dweck is the Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Psychology at Stanford University. She graduated from Barnard College in 1967 and earned a Ph.D. from Yale University in 1972.
Carol S. Dweck Self-help
Genius is not enough; we need to get the job done. Carol S. Dweck
Genius is not enough; we need to get the job done.
Becoming is better than being. Carol S. Dweck
Becoming is better than being.
In fact, every word and action can send a message. It tells children — or students, or athletes — how to think about themselves. Carol S. Dweck
In fact, every word and action can send a message. It tells children — or students, or athletes — how to think about themselves.
Mindsets are an important part of your personality, but you can change them. Just by knowing about the two mindsets, you can start thinking and reacting in new ways. Carol S. Dweck
Mindsets are an important part of your personality, but you can change them. Just by knowing about the two mindsets, you can start thinking and reacting in new ways.
What if you could break the chain of limiting thoughts about who you are and all you could be? Carol S. Dweck
What if you could break the chain of limiting thoughts about who you are and all you could be?
Mindsets frame the running account that’s taking place in people’s heads. They guide the whole interpretation process. Carol S. Dweck
Mindsets frame the running account that’s taking place in people’s heads. They guide the whole interpretation process.
Growth mindset teachers tell students the truth and then give them the tools to close the gap. Carol S. Dweck
Growth mindset teachers tell students the truth and then give them the tools to close the gap.
Praising children’s intelligence harms their motivation and it harms their performance. . .If success means they’re smart, then failure means they’re dumb. that’s the fixed mindset. Carol S. Dweck
Praising children’s intelligence harms their motivation and it harms their performance. . .If success means they’re smart, then failure means they’re dumb. that’s the fixed mindset.
Champions are relatively ordinary people who made themselves extraordinary. Carol S. Dweck
Champions are relatively ordinary people who made themselves extraordinary.
Picture your brain forming new connections as you meet the challenge and learn. Keep on going. Carol S. Dweck
Picture your brain forming new connections as you meet the challenge and learn. Keep on going.
I don’t mind losing as long as I see improvement or I feel I’ve done as well as I possibly could. Carol S. Dweck
I don’t mind losing as long as I see improvement or I feel I’ve done as well as I possibly could.