Dr.
Edward de Bono is widely regarded
as the world's leading authority in the field of creative and conceptual thinking,
and the direct teaching of thinking as a skill. He has authored 60 books translated
into 35 language
s
on the topic of thinking. His sessions, invariably sellouts, are sought after
by business, government and education
globally. Edward de Bono was
born in Malta and graduated from the University of Malta. He proceeded as
a Rhodes Scholar to Oxford, where he earned his MD, and two Ph.D.'s. He has
held faculty appointments at the University of Oxford, Cambridge, London and
Harvard. He is the originator of the term "Lateral
Thinking" which has an official
entry in the Oxford English Dictionary, and the extremely popular "Six
Thinking Hats" concept. Dr.
de Bono has made to TV series: "De
Bono's Thinking Course" for the BBC, and "The
Greatest Thinkers" for WDR, Germany. Peter Veberroth, who organized
the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and for the first time ever turned a profit,
attributed his success to the use of De Bono's Lateral thinking tools.
So did John Bertrand, skipper of the successful challenge for the America's
Cup.
Ron Barbaro, past president of Prudential Insurance (USA) also attributed his invention of "living needs benefits" package, which revolutionized the insurance industry, to the power of the de Bono tools.
His corporate clients include: IBM, DuPont, Prudential, Siemens, Electrolux, Shell, Exxon, NTT, Motorola, Nokia, Ericsson, Ford, Microsoft, AT&T, and Saatchi, and many more. A few recent highlights include: The international Astronomical Union named a planet after Dr. de Bono in recognition of his contribution to humanity. A group of South African University professors compiled a list of the 250 most influential people in the history of humanity and included Dr. de Bono. At an International Thinking Conference in Boston, Dr. de Bono was given an award as a pioneer in the field of “teaching thinking”. There are 4 million references to Dr. de Bono on the Internet.
|
|
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
|
|
![]() |
|
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
|
|
||
![]() |
||