Sid

• This needed to be more cohesive
• Contains ideas and topics that are all over the place and don't end up connecting to one another

I prefer Just Listen by Mark Goulston much more

I think he should seriously consider writing his books alongside a professional editor, he's all over the place

Chore to read!

“How to Win Friends and Influence People” is a 1936 book written by Dale Carnegie. Over 30 million copies have been sold worldwide, making it one of the best-selling books of all time.

However, after reading It I found myself somewhat disappointed.

Dr. Carnegie is a specialist in sales-manship but it reflects poorly on his writing style. For instance he names his chapters bizarre titles such as “Do This and You'll be Welcome Anywhere” or “If you Don't do this You're Heading for Trouble”. this writing style carries on throughout the book.

I recommend “Just Listen” by Dr. Mark Goulston, as the book conveys the same ideas better.

I have no idea how this book isn't more popular, I particularly enjoyed the Audiobook version as Arthur Morey did a flawless narration

My only critique is that in every story he tells, every one cries and weeps lol, it's so frequent it loses the effect it's supposed to evoke

I would've rated this book 5 stars but after reading the extra chapters in the expanded version I've come to notice the difference in the quality of writing with the original chapters and the newly added chapters which I noticed are dragged out and don't have the same level of well written-ness

Peaceful book, love it

I would say that the “approach life like a child” part isn't my cup of tea

This book sadly discusses religion in an unnecessary depth and frequency, a great read otherwise

This is the book that made me fall in love with reading

So it gets a 5 stars from me

The book spends the majority of it's pages worshipping and praising lord Dale Carnegie

Nice

It's alright, I wish it was more focused on a main point. i felt that the book had a very interesting idea but failed to deliver to it's fullest potential

Nice