Nick Tasler

About

Nick Tasler is an organizational psychologist and the internationally acclaimed author of four books including his latest book, Ricochet: What to Do When Change Happens to You. His original insights have benefited the world’s most respected organizations ranging from General Electric, Microsoft, and Wells Fargo to the Royal Bank of Canada, UnitedHealth Group, Yale University, University of Notre Dame, Hospital Corporation of America and many more.
Nick’s books have been published in multiple foreign languages and are currently sold on every continent (minus Antarctica). In addition to his consulting and speaking, Nick writes columns for the Harvard Business Review, Bloomberg Business Week, and Psychology Today. He has been a frequent guest lecturer at the Wharton School, and his work has been covered by leading media outlets including NBC, ABC, CBS, U.S. News & World Report, Forbes, and Fox Business as well as NPR and the BBC.
Nomadic by nature, Nick and his family of six live in...lots of places. Sometimes Minnesota. Sometimes Florida. Currently Puerto Rico.

Books by Nick Tasler

Recent Posts

Is the Pandemic Making You Smarter?

It goes without saying that the pandemic is extremely difficult. But what if the pandemic is also super-charging your brain?

Confessions of a Self-Hating Motivational Speaker

Sure, that TED talk was inspiring. But how long will that burst of inspiration last? Surprising research may have some answers.

Why We Accidentally Prevent People From Changing

New research reveals a hidden bias that prevents our kids, our co-workers, and our spouses from making the changes we hope to see.

Are Resilient People Delusional?

Research shows that the people who most successfully overcome setbacks feel in control of their environment. But isnt that belief an illusion?

The Marshmallow Myth

New research suggests that delayed gratification is overrated.

9 Hidden Habits That Make Us Miserable at Work

Want to be happier at work? Pick one of these habits to break.

3 Rules of Change We Too Often Forget

Sudden change can disorient and confuse us. Fortunately, our brains are insanely well-equipped to handle it.

How Stress Makes Us Healthier and Happier

We all know that stress kills. But what if we are all wrong? What if stress is not killing us, but carrying us?

Why Tuesdays Are More Inspiring Than Fridays

We all want to be happy and inspired. But what if the pursuit of happiness blocks the arousal of inspiration?

Why 1 in 3 People Adapt to Change More Successfully

Research explains why, when bad things happen, one out of three people find inspiration where others find only imprisonment.