Have you ever had that sinking feeling that your career’s going nowhere and that if you could only find half the confidence your colleagues seem to have, you could find the success and fulfillment you crave? You’re certainly not alone… One study found that 62% of men and 79% of women regularly feel unconfident in the workplace. But these startling figures, while they may make you feel less alone, don’t help you to improve the situation… What you need to do is speak confidently to others, knock your social awkwardness and self-doubt on the head , and start building meaningful relationships in the workplace. Sound like a tall order? Don’t worry… You’re in the right place. This clear yet empathetic guide will show you the path towards increasing your confidence at work – and when you do that, you’ll see a knock-on effect on your career success. As you uncover the secret to making a good first impression and arm yourself with the tools you need to stay confident no matter what chaos is unraveling around you , you’ll notice a shift in your entire experience of working life. In this comprehensive resource, you’ll access all the knowledge you need to transform your confidence and build meaningful and lasting relationships. You’ll And much more. If your lack of confidence is holding you back from really pushing yourself in your career, it’s time to get under the hood and tinker with the engine. No matter how little confidence you have right now, you can implement easy changes and sharpen your communication skills to power you towards levels of confidence you didn’t realize you had access to. If you’re ready to put your most confident foot forward, scroll up and click “Add to Cart” right now.
“How to Talk to Anyone at Work” is certainly something I would like to know how to be better able to do, but this book has a promise in its title which is larger than what the author delivers. Aimed at introverts like myself, the book is meant to encourage readers to open up more and learn excellent communication skills in order to bridge awkward moments or conversations. On the other hand, the author supplies entertaining examples of embarrassing situations he was in and how he was helped to overcome them, but personally, I find many of the suggested solutions such as mindfulness and breathing techniques are cliches. This book would have done better with a less enormous promise on its cover.
I have recently changed jobs and the book is a great help to face this experience. How to Talk to Anyone at Work by Carl Wolfe offers a lot of tips, advice and strategies to avoid awkwardness, banish social anxiety and build good work relationships. It not only explains why it is important to develop relationships with confidence but it explains how to do it. It is not magical, on the contrary, it deals with real issues and explains it clearly. I recommend it to shy and insecure people; here are very useful tools. In addition, I also think that it is recommended to people who consider themselves good at social skills because there is always something new to learn.