Released: 2010
John C. Maxwell's latest installment focuses on improving speech and presentation to connect with people. Although we may be great at our careers and niches, some lack the skills to connect with people, which can make or break our advancement.
Maxwell's writing style always flows and reads like a story we'll remember as opposed to a boring business lecture, and this is what makes his books great! Maxwell incorporates personal stories and experiences that make reading the book fun to those who stray away or are intimidated by business tomes. Maxwell's message is so simple and sinks in, the knowledge easy enough to understand without note-taking.
The low point of the book was the tirade written by his writer Charlie Wetzel in Chapter 5, which describes his own perspective on Maxwell's connection skills. The piece is redundant and boring and glorifies Maxwell's amazing skills to the point where we roll our eyes and yearn to skip ahead. Directly after this tirade, Maxwell immediately comments on his awareness of this to be self-serving which is quite comical, but it still doesn't redeem the boring tirade.
Overall, the book is extremely beneficial and helpful from an interpersonal communications standpoint. For introverted people like me who do great work but fail to be social and connect, this book will help develop you.
Book reviews by a freelance writer whose head is always in the clouds, dreaming
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Most popular posts of all time
- The 7 Best Cozy Mystery Series
- Blue Bloods by Melissa de la Cruz
- The Best True Crime Books (and Authors)
- 5 Most Interesting Biographies & Memoirs
- 5 Creepy Horror Novels You Can't Miss
- The Cat in the Hat Beginner Book Dictionary by Dr. Seuss and P.D. Eastman
- Killer in Crinolines by Duffy Brown
- Aunt Dimity and the Family Tree by Nancy Atherton
- Semper by Peter Dudley
- Remember Me by Christopher Pike
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for stopping by - can't wait to see what you have to say!