Paca Poko
I've read this book many times over because the lessons within are crucial to navigating the complexities of social interactions in a way that leaves both parties feeling confident in their ability to communicate. The actual book is very well written and the narration is clear and expressive so it always remains interesting.
Jesse A
It is wholly unsurprising that terrifying, much-mythologized cult leader Charles Manson loved Dale Carnegie’s How to Win Friends and Influence People. According to Jeff Guinn’s Manson: The Life and Times of Charles Manson, Manson read the book and took the course based on it in prison, and became obsessed—particularly with Chapter Seven: “How to Get Co-Operation,” which as Guinn writes, “contained advice that Charlie adopted as the most vital tool in his manipulative arsenal"
69 people found this review helpful
Edwardo Delgado
This book was great all around in aspects of life, be it from marriage, to talking to strangers, to how to get your point across, how to deal with people in the customer service world, to just being nice. It opened my mind in that being rude and being mad will portray you in a negative light, and not as a hard worker. I used some of its methods and sure enough, coworkers noticed it right away by listening to others. I highly recommend this book.
288 people found this review helpful