Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Kevin Kruse covers leadership development & emotional intelligence. I have a very high “growth mindset” which is a good thing, but ...

A growth mindset, as conceived by Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck and colleagues, is the belief that a person's capacities and talents can be improved over time. In studies that examine mindset ...

Dweck says, or the view you have of yourself. The mindset comes in two flavors: fixed and growth. Over at the always-fantastic Brain Pickings, Maria Popova says they go a little something like ...

The term “growth mindset” was coined by Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck in 2006 and popularized in her book Mindset. Someone with a growth mindset “thrives on challenge[s],” says Colleen ...

The growth mindset is a term coined by American psychologist Carol Dweck in the late 1900s; originally associated most commonly with the education and development of children, this principle is ...

What does that mean? According to Carol Dweck, the Stanford University professor who coined the phrase, having a growth mindset means believing that your basic qualities – like how smart you are ...

Stanford University psychologist Carol Dweck pioneered research showing individuals who believe abilities can be developed outperform those who view talents as fixed traits. “The growth mindset ...