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“How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie is eighty-six years old
For Carnegie’s book to become a masterpiece, he had to go the extra mile
Timeless means that even when an author dies, the book doesn’t stop selling and giving advice
Aside from what Carnegie wrote in his books, the actual game is how he displayed the words
“How to Win Friends and Influence People” has a total of 1–12 chapters in the book
Dale Carnegie divided his book into chunky parts, making it easy to read
However, most book range from 200+ pages, but Dale’s book was always easy to complete
Most people prefer sticking with the first title — the one with numbers
As a result of Dale Carnegie’s book, I learned a clever way to surprise my readers
“I rushed back into the preface portion, where every chapter and subchapter was listed with page numbers
Every subheading starts with a confusing statement we can only cover by reading
Where fonts and word size fails to make an impact, white space does
Buy by adding paragraphs, listicles, and examples, you can easily make white space
Dale’s subtitles are enclosed as a message — something you can’t decode until you read it
To make it simpler, Dale encloses the principle at the end of each chapter — but only — at
This one of Dale’s methods sparked my addiction: making (un)clear subheadings
In the first chapter of this book “Nine suggestions to get most out of this book” Dale
Honestly, it brainwashes us when anyone tells you this is the best book ever
With every passing chapter, I got frightened to forget anything and re-read it multiple times
Bonus, my friend, includes a sweet disclaimer — a kind of disclaimer that would benefit your book