How to Talk to Anyone: Effective Communication Skills in Business and Relationships that Makes Money and Helps to Achieve Your Goals. Learn How To Manage Social Anxiety and Improve Self Confidence

by David Palting

How To Talk To Anyone will teach you conversation tricks and nonverbal tips that use both your communication and people skills to lead to amazing conversation and memorable first impressions.
Do people leave after a few minutes of your talk, and you don't know why?
Do you feel shy to go to talking group of people and start a discussion?
Are you afraid of looking stupid and annoying?
Are you tired of people and talks?
So, now is the right time to go deeper into the communication topic. How can you make your communication special? Do you want the people to remember you? If yes, then this book is for you. You will learn the following useful things from

Learn things to be done and things to be avoided from this book. Your connections are your social capital. After reading this book, you will be able to build and keep them. You will also know the techniques for how to increase your self-confidence and become attractive to others. You will get rid of your fear of communicating with anyone. Follow the rules described, and you will see the results immediately!

Kindle Edition

Published April 1, 2020

Reviews

[Christine · Rating 1 out of 5]

I made it to 39% and stopped reading.

"The partner's incompetence can make you angry when he begins to talk about obviously stupid things." Hm. "Obviously stupid things." Okay. That's a bit judgmental, dismissing and condescending, no?

Using "twitching" as an example of "disgust" under communication barriers is ableism. Maybe the "interlocutor" isn't able to control their twitching or would that be considered a "physical defect" that can be "overlooked" or maybe the term used was "forgiven." I don't remember and I'm not going to waste my time to go back and look.

I couldn't continue reading this. It just made me angry. Ya know, because he was talking about "obviously stupid things."

[Judith · Rating 3 out of 5]

A little short. This self-help book comes up a little short to provide a comprehensive guide but it is worth reading as an introduction to the subject. It covers many aspects of communication issues, including emotion, fear, anxiety, cross-cultural matters etc. For many people that is all that is going to be required to make a difference. For some though, a more extensive approach would be more useful. Nevertheless, I would recommend it as a good introduction.

I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.

[Emma · Rating 5 out of 5]

Talk is cheap and easy (“words are wind”), but true communication is much more complicated and difficult to achieve. This was a deep dive course into how we communicate and how our emotions, instincts, and “auto-pilot” reactions get in the way. Recommended.

[Ruth clarke · Rating 5 out of 5]

Refreshing and practical book, i enjoyed reading it