Trent's Book Club
From time to time, publishers and authors send me books, hoping I'll read them and then tell others to do the same. 8 times out of 10, I never read the books. 1 time out of 10, I do read them, and don't like them enough to recommend to others. And every now and again, I read them and think they're worth a plug.
Two of those today: Sue Ray's "And Now for the Good News" and "The Elements of Persuasion" by Richard Maxwell and Robert Dickman. Ray's book is a breezy (but not simple) and much-needed read about the good things happening in our society (really, there are more than you think), while Maxwell and Dickman's is one of those rare business books with a new and clever take on something. It's an anecdote and example-packed how-to manual on how to use narrative story-telling to sell your product, whether it be personal computers or charitable services. I found both books more than worth my time.
Somebody tell Amazon they better order more copies. I am recommending books!
Two of those today: Sue Ray's "And Now for the Good News" and "The Elements of Persuasion" by Richard Maxwell and Robert Dickman. Ray's book is a breezy (but not simple) and much-needed read about the good things happening in our society (really, there are more than you think), while Maxwell and Dickman's is one of those rare business books with a new and clever take on something. It's an anecdote and example-packed how-to manual on how to use narrative story-telling to sell your product, whether it be personal computers or charitable services. I found both books more than worth my time.
Somebody tell Amazon they better order more copies. I am recommending books!
Labels: And Now for the Good News, Richard Maxwell, Robert Dickman, Sue Ray, The Elements of Persuasion

1 Comments:
[Human Assistant at the keyboard]:
You and Oprah! You go, guy! The books look interesting.
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