
This book, "The Bible of Influence and Power," make It clear that influence and popularity are different. Popularity is not influence, and influence is not popularity. And that size does not matter. Influence makes a difference and gain trust, while popularity only attract attention. I recommend this book, because influence is more important than popularity.
This book was a gift for my religious friend and they very much enjoyed it! If you have a friend or family member like that in your life, dont hesitate!
Halbert Ward's "The Bible of Influence and Power" is a captivating dive into the art of persuasion. It’s like having a masterclass in human psychology, delivered in a way that's both informative and engaging. Ward breaks down the complex world of influence into digestible chunks, making it easy for anyone to grasp. From understanding the nuances of social proof to the power of genuine connection, the book offers practical advice that can be applied to various aspects of life. What I particularly appreciated was the emphasis on ethical persuasion. Ward doesn't just teach you how to influence others, but also how to do it with integrity. If you're looking to level up your interpersonal skills or simply want to understand the motivations behind human behavior, this book is a must-read. It's a valuable tool that can help you navigate social situations with confidence and achieve your goals.
I found the author to be skillful in laying out clear, actionable principles that helped me better understand how people think and how to effectively sway their opinions and actions. The author breaks down complex ideas into straightforward steps, making it easy to apply these concepts in real life. It felt like a masterclass in influence, giving me the tools to navigate social interactions with more confidence. If you're looking to boost your persuasive skills, this book is a must-read.
I picked up this book not knowing exactly what to expect, but it ended up being really useful. It doesn't overcomplicate things and gives practical tips on genuinely understanding and influencing people. The explanation of the differences between influence and manipulation was interesting as was the section on reading body language. I had never really given much thought to people’s nonverbal cues. Overall, it’s a solid read for connecting with and influencing others without feeling fake.









