Description
Better Small Talk – Talk to Anyone is a conversation book written for people who find networking events awkward, watercooler conversations hard and are struggling with making new connections. The book features many effective tips you can easily implement into everyday life to avoid awkwardness, put people at ease, build rapport quickly and avoid awkward silences between conversations. Furthermore, this guide explores common mistakes and myths which hinder effective dialogue skills as well as provides useful insight from an experienced social interaction and conversation coach to illuminate others about the power of quality dialogues both professionally and personally.
In this conversation book, the author draws upon both personal experience and academic studies on how conversations impact and shape individuals. He outlines types of important conversations for co-workers, managers, friends, etc. so you have a solid and clear grasp on those that will contribute most towards your career success and how best to have them with coworkers, managers and friends alike. Achieve success through relationships is achieved through building strong communications between co-workers; managers; friends etc.
Social skills coach King draws upon scientific research, academic experience, coaching expertise and his own self-described introverted personality for this conversational how-to book. He includes sample dialogues, responses, phrases and questions to help readers improve their social interactions and become more likable with others. Furthermore, this guide discusses having difficult conversations and the necessity of being able to assert your needs while remaining calm under high-stakes situations.
No matter where you stand on your career journey, this book should be required reading. With practical action ideas and insightful guidance to elevate your emotional intelligence (EQ), this book can help increase meaningful conversations that enhance professional life. Furthermore, it teaches ways to avoid engaging in negative or pessimistic discussions by instead emphasizing substantive discussions that focus on substantive discussions instead.
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