'There is no sweeter sound to one's ear than the sound of his (or her) name,' said Dale Carnegie, the famous author of many books.

Dale Carnegie instinctively knew this when he penned "How to Win Friends & Influence People" more than 80 years ago.

We are charmed by the wonderful, even inspirational, story of his introduction long ago to an old Dale Carnegie Library and the devotion to reading that became intertwined with it.

London, United Kingdom, March 12, 2019 --(PR.com)-- Training and performance management company, Dale Carnegie London, is partnering with global event management company CONQA Group for the second year in a row to host the 2019 London Leadership Summit.

FROM Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, published in 1936, to the mind management of Professor Steve Peters' The Chimp Paradox, A Brief Guide To Self-Help Classics, by James M.

READ IT FROM Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, published in 1936, to the mind management of Professor Steve Peters' The Chimp Paradox, A Brief Guide To Self-Help Classics, by James M.

class="MsoNormalHow to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie.

Don't we have enough of those?" Well, you would think so as there are several million self-help books currently in circulation with many of the recurring bestsellers being those first published by the likes of Dale Carnegie in the 1930s.

Then I learnt of Dale Carnegie's books on public speaking and my employer paid for me to attend evening classes to learn the art using his method.

Summary: New York, [USA] June 21 (ANI): A new study has claimed that Dale Carnegie's theory of "put yourself in their shoes" and relying on intuition or "gut instinct" is not accurate to determine what the other person is thinking or feeling.