Watch Nick Lovegrove discuss his new book, The Mosaic Principle on The Huffington Post. is the key to success today. Those pursuing expertise in a particular sector perhaps dedicate their entire life to excel in their field, often ignoring any peripheral connection. But is this the correct approach? Well, not really, says author Nick Lovegrove. To substantiate his argument, Lovegrove in his book The Mosaic Principle: The Six Dimensions of a Successful Life & Career, illustrates how to expand one’s forte of work to multiple fields to make it big. With 30-plus experience as a consultant, executive coach and the US managing partner of a global corporate advisory firm, Lovegrove should know this more than anyone else.."
“We pay a high price – both individually and as a society – for our obsession with narrow specialization and the trap of being a “one-trick pony”. Nick Lovegrove’s pragmatic guidelines – such as a developed moral compass, a prepared mind, and a robust intellectual thread – provide the roadmap for a more fulfilling life and an extraordinary career in an ever-changing, complex, multi-dimensional world."
“Nick Lovegrove’s book compellingly makes the case for why the world needs more ‘tri-sector athletes’ – to build a more long-term, inclusive capitalism will require just the kind of breadth of experience and perspective these leaders possess.”
“A powerful case that the jack-of-all-trades can be a master of some. Nick Lovegrove highlights the rising costs of specialization, encouraging us all to unleash our curiosity and go broad.”
“The Mosaic Principle underscores why critical issues like national security and economic advancement cannot be adequately addressed by people with one-dimensional skills and experience. We need many more people who can cross between different walks of life, sharing their expertise and perspectives – not just in fiction, but in real life. Nick Lovegrove’s book is a must-read that offers us a practical and compelling guide to meeting this challenge.”
 should you approach the question to be broad or deep – or at least more of one and less of the other? Why should you care? Well, to start with it’s helpful to know where you currently fall on the breadth-depth spectrum. Are you naturally more broad, or do you instinctively veer toward depth?Learn more