Sách Tiếng Anh: 100 Tricks To Appear Smart In Meetings

Giới thiệu Sách Tiếng Anh: 100 Tricks To Appear Smart In Meetings

THÔNG TIN CHI TIẾT
Nhà xuất bản Penguin Random House
Ngày xuất bản 2016-10-04
Tác giả Sarah Cooper
ISBN-13 9781910931189
Kích thước 185 x 161 x 20 mm
Loại bìa Bìa cứng

Số trang 176
Cân nặng 320 gr
Ngôn ngữ Tiếng Anh
MÔ TẢ SẢN PHẨM
100 Tricks To Appear Smart In Meetings
"Sly satire that will bring endless joy to anyone who has ever endured the drudgery of corporate life." - Dan Lyons, writer for HBO's Silicon Valley and New York Times-bestselling author of Disrupted
Funny because it's true. From the creator of the viral sensation 100 Tricks To Appear Smart In Meetings (5+ million views and hundreds of thousands of shares) comes the must-have book you never knew you needed, 100 Tricks To Appear Smart In Meetings. In it, you will learn how to appear smart in less than half the time it takes to actually learn anything.
You know those subtle tricks your coworkers are all guilty of? The constant nodding, pretend concentration, useless rhetorical questions? These tricks make them seem like they know what they're doing when in fact they have no clue. This behavior is so ingrained, so subtle, and so often mistaken for true intelligence that identifying it, calling it out, or compiling it into an exhaustive digest has never been attempted. Until now.
Complete with illustrated tips, examples, and scenarios, 100 Tricks gives you actionable ways to use words like "actionable," in order to sound smart. Every type of meeting is covered, from general meetings where you stopped paying attention almost immediately, to one-on-one meetings you zoned out on, to impromptu meetings you were painfully subjected to at the last minute. It's all here.
Open this book to any page and find an easy-to-digest trick with an even easier-to-digest illustration, guiding you on:
- How to nail the big meeting by pacing and nodding
- Most effective ways to listen to your coworkers while still completely ignoring them
- The key to making your presentations "interactive."
If you hadn't noticed these behaviors before, you will see them now--from your colleagues, your managers, and soon yourself. Each trick is a mirror to the reality of what happens in meetings, told in the form of hilariously bad advice--advice that you might just want to take. But probably not. But maybe.