How to Win Friends and Influence People
By: Dale Carnegie | Influence
Born in poverty on a farm in Missouri, he built himself a successful career as a traveling salesman before moving on to teach public speaking at a New York YMCA in 1912. His course was a hit, and within two years he had moved out of the YMCA and founded the Dale Carnegie Institute to accommodate the huge demand for his classes. His 1936 book HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE was a global bestseller, selling almost 5 million copies during his lifetime and becoming a staple of business curriculums around the world.
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Inside the Mind of Sales
By: Derek Borthwick | Business
In this book, you will learn the hidden secrets of how people’s minds actually work.
You will discover how to be successful when selling, presenting and negotiating using a simple step by step proven process.
You will learn to skyrocket your sales be an expert in the psychology of successful selling, sell with confidence, charisma and conviction, control and dominate the sales process, effectively persuade and influence people, easily get customers to respect and like you, naturally, get customers to want to buy from you, rapidly build rapport with anyone, anytime and anywhere, hack into the mind of customers and clients, successfully destroy objections, negotiation like a pro,turbocharge your closing rate.
The Next Millionaire Next Door
By: Thomas J. Stanley | Wealth
Is the millionaire next door still out there today? The latest research from Dr. Thomas J. Stanley and his daughter, Dr. Sarah Stanley Fallaw, confirms that, yes, the millionaire next door is alive and well. And he's achieving his financial objectives much the same way he always has: by living below his means, being a contrarian in a maelstrom of hyper-consumption, and being disciplined in reaching his financial goals.
Ten Lessons to Transform Your Marriage
By: John M Gottman | Relationship
What emerged from the Gottmans' collaboration and decades of research is a body of advice that's based on two surprisingly simple truths: Happily married couples behave like good friends, and they handle their conflicts in gentle, positive ways. The authors offer an intimate look at ten couples who have learned to work through potentially destructive problems--extramarital affairs, workaholism, parenthood adjustments, serious illnesses, lack of intimacy--and examine what they've done to improve communication and get their marriages back on track.