

The first was a mere two inches, the last almost three feet tall The resulting domino fall began with a gentle tick and quickly ended“with a loud SLAM.”If more dominos were added, the 18th one would have been the same height as the Leaning Tower of Pisa. In 2001, a physicist from San Francisco’s Exploratorium reproduced Whitehead’s experiment by creating eight dominoes out of plywood, each of which was 50% larger than the one before. What’s more astonishing is that a domino not only can topple many dominos, but it can also topple much bigger ones. With this story, the authors want to tell us that when one thing, the right thing, is set in motion, it can impact many things. But in this case, it only takes a simple flick to release that much energy.


The cumulative energy unleashed was as much as it takes an average-sized male to do 545 push-ups. On November 13, 2009, Weijers Domino Productions coordinated the world record domino fall by lining up more than 4,491,863 dominoes. How do successful people allocate their initial capital to yield far more profits than others? This book proposes that the key to a successful and efficient life is to find the most important thing, or the ONE Thing, and do it well. Have you ever thought about the simple fact that everyone has 24 hours a day? Why do some people realize their dreams while others don’t? If we see time as our initial capital, then we all have 24 hours of initial capital. Today we will unlock the book The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results.
