Get People to Do What You Want: How to Use Body Language and Words for Maximum Effect Includes Tactics on How to Guard Against M

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Get People to Do What You Want: How to Use Body Language and Words for Maximum Effect Includes Tactics on How to Guard Against M
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Gregory Hartley
By (author) Maryann Karinch
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:272
Dimensions(mm): Height 216,Width 133
Category/GenreSelf-help and personal development
ISBN/Barcode 9781632651587
ClassificationsDewey:153.852
Audience
General
Edition 2nd Revised edition

Publishing Details

Publisher Red Wheel/Weiser
Imprint New Page Books,US
Publication Date 6 November 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

A former Army interrogator shares his secrets for getting exactly what you want out of anyone, anytime. In business, school, romance, or your neighborhood, it is valuable to know what attracts people, what repels them, and what makes them tick. Choosing the right approach will enable you to influence people to do what you want in professional and social situations. The authors include updated case studies-some pulled from the headlines-of how this technique has worked to create both good news and bad news. Most importantly and all new, they tell you how to identify and guard against manipulation so you remain in control of your choices and options. In Get People to Do What You Want, you'll learn about: One-on-one interaction Group dynamics The projection of leadership Instinctual trust and mistrust of others Get People to Do What You Want is the perfect, modern complement to Dale Carnegie's 1937 classic work on the topic, How to Win Friends and Influence People. Think of these books as the Old and New Testaments of persuasion.

Author Biography

Gregory Hartley's expertise as an interrogator first earned him honours with the U.S. Army. More recently, organisations such as the Defense Intelligence Agency, Navy SEALS and federal law enforcement agencies seek his insights into what suspected terrorists - as well as celebrities - really mean when they answer tough questions.