Thomas Edison is the greatest innovator in American history. His focus on practical accomplishment set the stage for America's global leadership in innovation. Now, for the first time ever, Innovate Like Edison translates the best practices of this supreme American inventor into contemporary terms to help today's leaders harness their own innovative potential.

With their insight and expertise, Michale Gelb and Sarah Miller Caldicott introduce a carefully researched, easy-to-apply system of five success secrets inspired by the creative methods of Edison himself. Presented in a step-by-step fashion, Innovate Like Edison provides the tools and strategies you need to compete and win in the business world and in everyday life. Whether you're an amateur or an executive, this is an indispensable tool that will enable you to revamp and revitalize your own creative genius and thrive.

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AUTHOR
Michael Gelb, a renowned innovator in the field of creative thinking and leadership development, is the bestselling author of How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci, Body Learning, Samurai Chess and Present Yourself! Since 1978 Michael Gelb has conducted seminars around the world for companies such as BP, IBM, DuPont, KPMG, and YPO. He lives in Edgewater, New Jersey.

NARRATOR
Rick Adamson is an actor and award-winning audiobook reader who has also been a narrator on the Listen & Live Audio titles Epic and Why Geese Don't Get Obese (And We Do). Additionally, he can be heard on hundreds of commercials, educational and corporate projects.

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REVIEWS
Library Journal
"Prolific author Gelb and Caldicott, great-grandniece of Thomas A. Edison and head of her own innovation and marketing consulting firm, here divulge five 'success secrets' inspired by Edison's creative thinking methods, also presenting examples of how these approaches can be applied in any organization or by any listener. Rick Adamson's rich, solid narration finely complements the impressive material. Highly recommended for university libraries supporting business curricula and for larger public libraries."

Audiofile
"Like most works of its type, this is meant to appeal to the mind, not the heart, and Adamson's reading reflects this. He speaks clearly and at a consistent pace. Furthermore, he is expressive enough to keep the listener's attention, yet his tone is always appropriate to the text."