Quote from shortie:
thank you jack for your suggestions.
you seem to have customized the list.
A nice 7th book is Sally Hoghead's "Fascinate" , subtitled Your Seven Triggers to Persuasion and Captivation"
This proffering would not be considerd off topic, however. It kinda takes Carnegie on his level and jacks up the level to newer higher ground.
what is the need servd by "winning friends ans influencing people"? Sounds kinds dull to me and sort of recovery from handicaps in an artificial manner.
I like where the rubber meets the road. winnowing those form the herd.
Opening doors and climbing to the heights.
Carnegie was a rule book For those who didn't understand or have the rules.
What if I took the status of kid algo design and showed him how to go from a crumb bun biscuit to a celebration of qualitative excellence like a wedding cake seven feet tall? What would be the most fascinating and informative display he could have to show the team that works for him just how to go about the business of creating excellence?
the six boks were a material analysis followed by the brownie baking of the ingredients to come up with the real pictures that then could be displayed.
"Fascination" is just the punch line for the full color HD of interpersonal intrigue and super play with the huge markets, a source of unending enablement.
Its like Col Sanders meets Dave in Columbus and makes him a millionaire so Dave can invent Wendy's to take out the take outs. Square hamburger....fascinating.
Imagine what ET could have been if it had applied the sullivan principle. It was money oriented briefly but doesn't use communication tools like all the other congregations who moved the decimal point period after period.
Thw wizardry of taking the market's offer has to be supported by talents and growth and imagery. Bring out the bad, bury the gifts and don't keep up with laptop software. What a combo.
