Warren Berger
- Auteur
Warren Berger, an expert on design thinking and innovation, is author of the acclaimed book Glimmer: How Design Can Transform Business and Your Life, which was named one of Business Week's “Best Innovation & Design Books of the Year.” Berger also writes for Fast Company, Harvard Business Review, and was a longtime contributing editor at Wired magazine. He has appeared on NBC's "Today Show," ABC "World News," many times on CNN, and as a frequently-used expert source on NPR's "All Things Considered." He lives in New York. www.AMoreBeautifulQuestion.
Warren Berger, an expert on design thinking and innovation, is author of the acclaimed book Glimmer: How Design Can Transform Business and Your Life, which was named one of Business Week's “Best Innovation & Design Books of the Year.” Berger also writes for Fast Company, Harvard Business Review, and was a longtime contributing editor at Wired magazine. He has appeared on NBC's "Today Show," ABC "World News," many times on CNN, and as a frequently-used expert source on NPR's "All Things Considered." He lives in New York. www.AMoreBeautifulQuestion.com
Warren (BSc BESc MD, Senior Neurology Resident, Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada) Berger
Boeken van Warren Berger
Warren Berger
A More Beautiful Question
To get a great answer, you need to ask the perfect question. Warren Berger revives the lost art of questioning.
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Warren (BSc BESc MD, Senior Neurology Resident, Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada) Berger
Warren Berger
John (Curriculum Expert and Medical Illustrator, London, Canada) Berger
John Berger
Case Closed! Neuroanatomy
This carefully-designed textbook offers a brand-new approach to learning neuroanatomy for medical students and newly-qualified doctors, particularly those considering a career in neurology and neurosurgery.
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Warren Berger
Glimmer
Can great design transform people's lives?And can we all learn from the way great designers think?For a new generation of designers, such as Bruce Mau and Yves Behar, the answer to both questions is an unequivocal 'Yes'.
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