Book (Practical) Society Forty Tips for Becoming a "Good Person" Without Relying on Effort to Change "Life Without Finishing Work" by 180 Degrees

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Society
There are people who do things so well and quickly that they think, "How many hours does that person have in a day?"
Are those people who are so smart by nature or have sense or talent?
No, "good and bad" is not a matter of talent or sense, or even natural intelligence?
In this book, "good and bad" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal," and how to do it is explained from the latest brain science.
In this book, "good and bad" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal".
In this book, "good and bad" is just a little bit different from "using the brain".
In this book, "good and good" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal".
In this book, "good and good" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal".
In this book, "good and good" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal".
In this book, "good and good" is defined as "advancing the shortest distance to the goal".
The way of thinking is positive
In fact, there are 0 answers.
Among the following, "good and good" is people who think "good and good"?
Yes.
This year's theme, "Tips for Becoming a Person with a Good Technique" is the culmination of this.
・ A special technique that stops the brain from running out of control in 10 seconds
・ Tips not to be swayed by unnecessary information
・ An ultra-simple brain science method that eliminates procrastination
・ Magic words that bring out the brain's "correction power"
・ Dopamine utilization method that does not repeat failures
・ Correction method for the brain's "standard route"
・ Memory capacity is saved with working memory
・ When "don't do it right away" is the correct answer
… … etc
I counted 40 of them.
Please try the ones that I thought would be easy to practice!