01904cam a22003258i 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000300008802000310011802000260014903500130017504000300018804200080021805000230022608200270024910000290027624501050030526300090041026400420041930000130046133600260047433700280050033800270052850000200055552008620057565000220143777601190145922658581OSt20260213075043.0220614s2023    nju           001 0 eng c  a  2022026335  a9781119906070q(hardback)  z9781119906094q(adobe pdf)  z9781119906087q(epub)  a22658581  aWaSeSS/DLCbengerdacDLC  apcc00aBF505.G6bM36 202300a158.1223/eng/202207081 aMcMullin, Tara,eauthor.10aWhat works :ba comprehensive framework to change the way we approach goal setting /cTara McMullin.  a2209 1aHoboken, New Jersey :bWiley,c[2023]  apages cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes index.  a"My second-grade teacher noticed. She guided me out of the classroom and into the hall. She gently asked why on earth I was crying over a game of bingo. As only a precocious 8-year-old could, I tried to explain that I hated bingo because it required no skill. It was pure luck. There was no strategy to employ, no natural talent to rely on to win. Either your numbers were called, or they weren't. I couldn't extract value out of a win. There was no meaning to victory-although loss still hurt. My teacher gently explained that it was "just a game" and encouraged me to enjoy it. But that's the thing. There has been nothing in my life that has been "just a game." Every win was a small indication that things would work out, that I'd be okay. Every loss was a devastating reminder that I could lose everything-and probably would."--cProvided by publisher. 0aGoal (Psychology)08iOnline version:aMcMullin, Tara.tWhat worksdHoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, [2023]z9781119906094w(DLC) 2022026336