How to Develop Self-Confidence & Influence People by Public Speaking
Finished Aug 2020
My notes from the book.
Single word for the book is PRACTICE. As long as we practice each and every word we speak, we will struggle to put it in our speaking marathon.
I will discuss how it felt while reading the book rather than reviewing this book because this book is all about feeling and building yourself into a person who gives value to your words and meaning to what you have in mind. Dale Carnegie described in a wonderful way about how to keep our words fresh and the thoughts we convey.
The straight forward solution to develop Self Confidence is diction. Hold of your language that you speak. Words that you speak came from a number of different religion, cultures and languages. Starting, Finishing and Composing speeches are very important not only at the time of public speaking but also at the time when you are having a talk with someone or in attending interviews.
Humorously explained points and in some places, he explained the fact strictly to follow. Dedicating sometime in our life to read books instead of reading Newspapers will definitely increase our value. Sit in a place or grab 20 of the pages in a book and keep it in your pocket, read those pages and once that completes, put it there and take another 20 and so on. Learning every day and reading every day requires will power and those who do it will thrive.
Speaking of speeches, construct them by looking at the audience. Appeal to their interests. While reading the book it feels like you have got a lot of things to change in life to be confident. I enjoyed reading the book. It took me longer than usual to complete but worth the time reading it.
These brilliant insights quotes in this book are working very well for me. Dale Carnegie became direct in convincing readers than in HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE. I have read this book after reading THINK AND GROW RICH. Napoleon Hill and Dale Carnegie feel like an identical person.
Their style of expressing in their books are almost similar. I love both of them.