"Your talk was motivating – it really inspired me to think beyond my own abilities."

"Thoroughly enjoyed your thought-provoking presentation. The model you are advocating is simple yet powerful."

"Thank you for your contribution to making the Women in Asian Business Conference in Singapore such an outstanding success. From the very positive feedback we have received, your presentation was a highlight of the agenda for many in the audience. The participation rate at the conference exceeded our expectation with almost 750 people attending the event and over 200 organizations from across the financial services, technology, media, consumer, agribusiness, construction, and natural resources sectors were represented at the conference. The event also attracted significant coverage in the Asian and European press, as well as on all major wires services. I personally believe the conference made a valuable contribution to advancing the discussion on the need for greater gender diversity in the workplace in Asia. There was a compelling case for how increased gender diversity in Asia can only improve business."

"Sheena Iyengar was a big hit with the audience and really capped off our day of inspiring talks! "

"We have heard so many rave reviews about your presentation at the IAPP Global Summit that it would be fair to say that the event was a huge success in great part due to your participation. So, thank you for working with us this year. "

"Choice, perhaps the highest good in the American socioeconomic lexicon, is a very mixed blessing, according to this fascinating study of decision making and its discontents. Psychologist Iyengar cites evidence that a paucity of choice can damage the mental and physical health of dogs, rats, and British civil servants alike. But, she contends, choice can also mislead and burden us: advertising manipulates us through the illusion of choice; a surfeit of choices can paralyze decision making; and some choices, like the decision to withdraw life support from a loved one, are so terrible that we are happier if we delegate them to others. Iyengar draws on everything from the pensees of Albert Camus to The Matrix, but her focus is on the ingenious experiments that psychologists have concocted to explore the vagaries of choice. (In her own experiment, shoppers presented with an assortment of 24 jams were 1/10th as likely to buy some than those who were shown a mere six.) Iyengar writes in a lucid, catchy style, very much in the Malcolm Gladwell vein of pop psychology-cum-social commentary, but with more rigor. The result is a delightful, astonishing take on the pitfalls of making up one's mind."

"Prominent social psychologist Iyengar begins her unique and invigorating study of choice by telling the story of a man who survived for 76 days stranded alone in the middle of the ocean. He chose to live, Iyengar tell us, just as she has chosen not to let her blindness keep her from conducting prodigious research and intrepid experiments. Iyengar exponentially expands our understanding of the central role choice plays in the lives of animals and humans in a rapid-fire, many-faceted, and original inquiry that is at once personable and commanding. She explains our 'biological need for choice and control,' the decision process, and the myriad influences that dictate everything from purchasing choices to career moves, voting, medical decisions, and marriage. The daughter of Sikh immigrants from India, Iyengar is particularly astute in her globally significant analysis of the striking differences between how Americans and Asians make decisions. Much of this eye-opening anatomy of choice focuses on consumerism, a lively, revealing arena, but Iyengar's high-voltage curiosity and penetrating insights are far more valuable when applied to deeper matters of existence."

"Columbia Business School professor Sheena Iyengar has spent the past 18 years studying how we make decisions and the ways our choices affect our lives. Here she probes choices ranging from soda brands to spouses and explains often surprising research on choice. From a survey showing that arranged marriages may produce more long-term happiness than love-marriages to a study concluding that people are more likely to buy jam if they're offered fewer flavors to choose from, The Art of Choosing is filled with insights likely to leave readers more careful about the choices they make."

"While the last decade has seen an outpouring of books on choice (many of which cite Iyengar's work, including Malcolm Gladwell's Blink), few can get as close to the topic as Iyengar, whose riveting research and insight comprise her new book, The Art of Choosing."

"No one asks better questions, or comes up with more intriguing answers. "

"Sheena Iyengar's work on choice and how our minds deal with it has been groundbreaking, repeatedly surprising, and enormously important. She is someone we need to listen to."

"An intimate, beautifully written, and deeply compelling book that examines both the art and science of making wise decisions. Choosing to read it should be the easiest choice you ever make. "

"Thank you for a terrific session last week with our management team! Everyone absolutely LOVED your speech - and the workshops were a fantastic way to apply the learning to our specific brand needs. Thank you for taking the time to organize insightful questions/topics, and guide our team through a well thought out brainstorming framework."