Dated, still somewhat useful for the couple 'a bucks you can find it for.

He teaches you the art of communication.
How to smile, to act on a professional meeting .how to shake hands with power and energy.
He insists that any projects needs 40% of skills and 60% of communication.
Highly recommend, especially for introverted people.
We need a lot of how to in the communication field.
He is the best practitioner of how to ...

A stand out book I read in a Management course, amazing!

A great book for a person of any age group. It teaches you a lot of things which can be applied at home, with friends, at workspace or anywhere else where there are people and conversations involved. Apart from teaching ways for effective communication, talking which doesn't hurt others etc, conveying our idea respectfully; this book also develops ability in us to observe whether people are conversating with us properly or not. If the ideas shared by this book are applied sincerely, one can live more happily and avoid the conflicts that arise due to poor conversations.

Pretty solid tips and advice, quite realistic and a few ideas new to me, which I liked. Take for example, the one about people liking it more when you call them by their name. That one struck me and made me realize how true it was too. It gave many examples of how to practice these tips too.

It's good, contains useful advice, becomes repetitive at the end

I took a Dale Carnegie course for work, years ago. This was a required read, and I'm glad I read it. It helped me learn the skills to really work WITH people, places, things, and to focus on how to the best way to navigate the road ahead, rather than fret over the end result of my journey.

An interesting guide for reorganizing my thoughts during a time of feeling scattered. This helped me refocus my career to target a path I felt more fulfilled by.

Helped me understand how to handle my personal relationships better as a remote millennial

Maybe back in the day—like really, really back—reading this book could help you with something, but today, it only helps you if you’re incapable of thinking by yourself. Like, literally every single page is just common sense. I’m an autistic person myself, I don’t quite fit in social events the way I should, but to interact with people you just need to be observant. Observing people’s behavior is much more simple than having a mental to-do list of how to behave. Be yourself, but always remember you’re not at home, and you’re exposed. What you do with this information is up to you, but in the end, other people liking you and wanting to be around you is up to them. Just be free, and everything’s gonna be fine. You don’t need a book telling you that—that’s a conclusion you need to take by yourself.

来，干了这碗鸡汤。

If you haven't read this book before, read it! If you've read this book, read it again. This book is a "two-for" with both of Dale Carnegie's best sellers wrapped into a single volume: a tool-kit for successful relationships. Most of the principles established in this book I have heard before, but this book explains each principle like it will change your life...I officially agree with every argument Dale Carnegie makes. Carnegie always uses his own experiences to explain his points. There were certainly some helpful advice and important things to think about with regard to interacting with people.

This book is key to exchanging self-consciousness for self-confidence. Everyone in high school should read this book.