Magic Words That Bring You Riches
Risk-Based Auditing
08.08.2013Customer Relationship Management
08.08.2013
Автор: Ted Nicholas
Название: Magic Words That Bring You Riches
Издательство: Access Publishers Network
Год: 2001
Формат: PDF
Размер: 11 Mb
Язык: English
Для сайта: MirKnig.com
«Actually, in addition to individual «magic words», Nicholas also provides «magic» phrases, sentences, paragraphs, and even essay-length compositions which can (he insists) «bring you riche$.» He also explains in detail when and how to derive the greatest benefit from them. Before getting into the book’s text, I reviewed the Contents. My response was, «You’ve got to be kidding!» Then in Part I, Nicholas claims that certain «magic words» can get anyone anything she or he wants in life (!).
Автор: Ted Nicholas
Название: Magic Words That Bring You Riches
Издательство: Access Publishers Network
Год: 2001
Формат: PDF
Размер: 11 Mb
Язык: English
Для сайта: MirKnig.com
«Actually, in addition to individual «magic words», Nicholas also provides «magic» phrases, sentences, paragraphs, and even essay-length compositions which can (he insists) «bring you riche$.» He also explains in detail when and how to derive the greatest benefit from them. Before getting into the book’s text, I reviewed the Contents. My response was, «You’ve got to be kidding!» Then in Part I, Nicholas claims that certain «magic words» can get anyone anything she or he wants in life (!). After reading Part I, I was unconvinced. However, have no doubt about it, Nicholas is not kidding. He is absolutely convinced that the right words in the right combination within the right context (shared with the right person at the right time in the right format) can achieve exceptional results. I agree.
I think this book will be especially valuable for organizations which have severely limited (if any) funds to spend on «outside sources» while needing more effective communications (eg direct mail, brochures, newsletters, and scripts for «cold calls»). It will also be valuable for most other organizations whose «messages» to their respective constituencies lack clarity and (more importantly) do not have the desired impact.
Nicholas’ enthusiasm is contagious. His advice is sound. He offers an abundance of examples of what is and isn’t effective. He also explains why. Will this book enable ANYONE to accomplish ANYTHING? No. But for those who read it with great care and then apply its principles with even greater care, it can be invaluable. Of that I am convinced. One final point: I am reminded of what John Hill said many years ago when defining public relations as being «truth well told.» Words and phrases have no «magic» unless what they communicate is authentic and thus has credibility. Even Nicholas could not effectively promote (or conceal) a defective product or shoddy service. Be the very best at what you do. No matter what you offer for sale, make a total commitment to sustaining standards of the highest quality. Then let Nicholas help you to tell a truthful story of who you are and of what you offer…and to tell that story well.»