|
Hello Reader ! Everyone wants to win friends. 😊 I related this Gen-Z concept with the all-time classic best-seller by Dale Carnegie: “How to Win Friends & Influence People.”
It’s so easy to criticize, so difficult to appreciate. Instead of criticizing your colleague Ramesh for being late, try to understand his situation. 2. Give Honest and Sincere Appreciation. 🌟 Avoid false appreciation. Be genuine. When your friend Neha helps you with a project, a heartfelt “Thank you, Neha! Your help was invaluable!” can strengthen your bond. 3. Arouse in the Other Person an Eager Want. 📚 Everyone needs a stronger motive to take action. Motivate your younger brother to study by linking it to his favourite sport: “Finish your homework, and we’ll play cricket together!” 4. Become Genuinely Interested in Other People. 🎨 Stop being interesting. Be interested. Big difference! Show genuine curiosity about your new colleague Ananya’s hobbies. 5. Smile. 😊 The irony is your face is the most unemployed place in the world. We don’t use the muscles on our faces to smile. A simple smile when greeting your office security guard shows respect and appreciation for their work. 6. Remember and Use People’s Names. 🤝 Remember, a person’s name is the sweetest word for that person in the entire dictionary. Use your local shopkeeper’s name: “Thank you, Munnai bhai” 7. Be a Good Listener. 👂 Listen with empathy. Listen to understand, not to reply. When your friend Priya shares her struggles, listen without interrupting. 8. Talk in Terms of the Other Person’s Interests. 🏏 Stop bragging about your interests. Shift attention to others’ interests and see the magic. Relate your presentation points to cricket strategies if your boss is a cricket fan. 9. Make the Other Person Feel Important. 🏆 Earl Nightingale said that when you talk to someone, make that person feel like the most important person on planet Earth. Acknowledge your cousin Ravi’s achievements at family gatherings: “Ravi, your promotion is a fantastic achievement. We’re all so proud of you!” 10. Avoid Arguments. ✌️ You might win the argument, but you will lose the harmony and bonding. When you and your roommate disagree on chores, suggest creating a shared schedule that works for both. It avoids unnecessary conflict. Question For You: What’s your favourite principle from the list? If You Found This Newsletter Useful:
Via: LinkedIn Join Think And Grow Rich Mastermind & Start Your Journey To Financial Freedom. PICTURES OF THE WEEK This Week- Two Years Back- Live Event in New Delhi with Think And Grow Rich Champions This Week- One Year Back- Trip to Goa Book of the Week - The Mountain is You - Brianna Wiest The Top Three Learnings are: 1. Self Sabotage is not a way we hurt ourselves; it's a way we try to protect ourselves 2. Self-sabotage is simply the presence of an unconscious need 3. In the end, it is not the mountain we master, but ourselves. Stay Connected With Us : Download Our App- Get Free Access to Desire- The 1st Step To Think & Grow Rich- Worth Rs. 1,999/- Completely Complementary. 📱 Android Devices: Click Here
💻 Web App: Click Here
🍏 iOS Devices: Click Here
WhatsApp for Non-members : Join The Fastest Growing Community of Super Achievers Here! This Week's Content on Social Media : How to Win Friends and Influence People | 10 Powerful Lessons Subscribe To Our YouTube channel for Two New Videos/Week Path Breaking Video- The Strangest Secret Connect on LinkedIn : 🌟 Embrace Simplicity for True Success 🌟 Latest Podcast Episodes Listen on : Apple Spotify Facebook- Introduce yourself to 13000 plus members on My Facebook Page- Join our Group Here! Join For Daily Priming- Completely Complimentary (Tomorrow is the 471th Episode) Every Day at 6:30 am (Monday to Saturday) You can also write to me by simply replying to this newsletter. Thanks For Reading... Until Next Week Think & Grow Rich Academy Napoleon Hill Foundation- India 🇮🇳 P.S. You can view all previous newsletters here |
Episode #170 Dear Reader ! “I know what to do. Why don’t I keep doing it?” A new routine begins with excitement. Then work gets busy. Motivation drops. One missed day becomes a week. And quietly, “I’m going to do this” becomes “I’ll start again.” The painful part? It can begin to affect how much we trust ourselves. Inconsistency has a cost—even when no bill arrives. Consider these simple examples: Health: Missing three planned 30-minute walks each week adds up to 78 hours of movement missed...
Episode #169 Dear Reader ! One WhatsApp message can spoil the morning. One client rejection can spoil the week. One argument at home can spoil the relationship. One uncontrolled word can damage years of trust. And very often, the problem is not outside pressure. The problem is inside leakage. This is what we discussed in our Monday Call on one of the most powerful principles of success: Self-Control. Napoleon Hill explained that self-control is not merely about controlling anger. It is about...
Episode #168 Dear Reader ! Many people think they have a money problem. But very often, the real problem is not money. It is the way they think, feel and act around money. They work hard. They try to work smart. They learn new things. They make plans. They even set big goals. But still, something keeps stopping them from moving to the next level. Sometimes it is fear. Sometimes it is doubt. Sometimes it is guilt around receiving more. Sometimes it is the belief that money comes only through...