How To Be A Genuis – Episode 6 – How To Write Like Shakespeare

22 Oct, 2019

How To Be A Genuis – Episode 6 – How To Write Like Shakespeare

 
When you think of a genius, who first comes to mind? An artist? Scientist? Sports player?
 
Regardless of the subject area, geniuses exhibit similar traits that can all lead to finding fulfilment and becoming successful.
 
In a brand new special eight-part series, Pete explores the common factors linking geniuses and explains how you too can become a genius.
 
In Part 6, we dive into the mindset of arguably the most famous English writer of all time – William Shakespeare. Studied throughout schools across the globe, Shakespeare has become a household name despite humble origins and authored almost 40 plays and countless other writings. However, it was not the sheer volumes of his work that made his works timeless – rather it was the first time that the complex nature of the human psyche was explored and discussed in society. How did Shakespeare do it?
 
Join us as we uncover:
 
  1. The power of observation in becoming a genius;
  2. What it really means to be human;
  3. Why bringing people together is a recipe for success.
 
What can you apply from this podcast to your life? Share with us your biggest takeaways in the comments below!
 
This episode of The Pete Cohen Podcasts is proudly brought to you by www.petecohen.com! 
 
 
Helping and coaching people in my expertise. And it is VERY satisfying to change people’s lives so they improve and change their health, finances, relationships, confidence and mindset.
 
Find out more about our work and our community of likeminded individuals today!
 
 
About Pete Cohen:
 
Pete Cohen is one of the world’s leading keynote speakers. Hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world have been motivated and inspired by Pete’s presentations. He has professionally impacted on the lives of thousands of people worldwide, including business executives, professional athletes and the everyday person.
 
Pete has coached world-class athletes and sporting greats, such as Sally Gunnell, Ellen MacArthur, Ronnie O’Sullivan, Arsenal Football Club and Tim Henman to achieve peak performance.
Pete focuses on the importance of having a strong belief in yourself. He teaches that you need to be positive and you have to develop self-confidence to achieve your potential and be successful.
 
He is the author of 19 published books, several of which have been best-sellers across the world, including Shut the Duck Up, Habit Busting, Life DIY and Sort Your Life Out. He has also presented his own show on TV called The Coach and was the resident Life Coach on GMTV for 12 years.
His new book Inspirators – Leading The Way In Leadership is available here https://www.inspirators.me

3 Comments

  1. Caroline Stammers

    Amazing listening, I have never felt such a pull to read Shakespeare’s work, it has a strange feeling like his work was almost psychological and he really was inside peoples emotions. He could almost have travelled back in time to be who he was , as he seemed to have such a deeper insight than others at the time .

    Reply
  2. Elaine Dews

    Shakespeare was truly a great story teller and an excellent wordsmith. It’s believed he was inspired by the Greek writer Ovid and may have based his Romeo & Juliet on Pyramus & Thisbe. I love the fact that our heroes had their own heroes too.
    My biggest takeaway is Shakespeares ability to observe the world around him. We get so wrapped up in our busy lives we can forget to do this.

    Reply
  3. Yvonne

    Totally inspiring in a subtle but very effective way Pete. Just like William Shakespeare. Thank you.

    Reply

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