Please Note That The Following Individual Books As Per Original ISBN and Cover Image In this Listing shall be Dispatched How to Become a People Magnet By Mark Reklau, How to Talk to Anyone By Leil Lowndes 2 Books Collection How to Become a People In How to Become a People Magnet, international bestselling author and personal development consultant, Marc Reklau reveals the secrets behind successful relationships with people. In this practical and straightforward guide, you will learn specific principles that will help you to build more powerful relationships, stronger connections, and leave a positive, lasting impression on everyone you get in touch with. Practise these easy to follow guidelines, and you will realize that becoming a people magnet is easier than you thought! How to Talk to Perfect your people skills with his fun, witty and informative guide, containing 92 little tricks to create big success in personal and business relationships. In How To Talk To Anyone, bestselling relationships author and internationally renowned life coach Leil Lowndes reveals the secrets and psychology behind successful communication. These extremely usable and intelligent techniques include how Work a party like a politician works a room; Be an insider in any crowd; Use key words and phrases to guide the conversation; Use body language to connect; This is the key to having successful conversations with anyone, any time.
"How to talk to anyone" by Leil Lowndes is a self-help book on personal communication, social etiquette and general do's and don'ts to be the most sociable (and likeable) person around.
The book is structured in nine parts, with 92 (!) subchapters, some sometimes smaller or bigger than others.
Some tips are very useful. The authentic smile, the remembering of details (wine flavour!) and the attention to the gesticulation are all handy reminders of how one best conduct themselves.
Some, however, are not really. The "pose as if you're handing by your teeth" and "never say bless you" are as useless as they are strange. Doing as if strangers are family is more counterproductive than productive. The terms of "Big Cats", "Big Hitters" and "Little Losers" are only mildly entertaining and deviate from the true intention of a book: good content.
In conclusion, it must unfortunately be concluded that whilst this book is well-intentioned and well-written, its contents remain subpar and outdated.