The Concise 48 Laws Of Power (The Modern Machiavellian Robert Greene)

Product Information

Law 13: Ask for completely one-sided help sparingly. Instead, take care of yourself and find ways to work together that makes life easier for everyone. Never ask someone to do something you wouldn’t do for them.

Law 39: Stay calm and don’t make decisions out of anger to avoid being caught by people who follow these old rules. Never do for yourself what the efforts of others can do for you. Use their wisdom and knowledge to further your own cause. In doing so, you will appear intimidatingly efficient and knowledgeable. Ultimately, those who worked for you will be forgotten, and you will be remembered. When expected. We as Human beings can not jump most of the points he made . Leadership and followership is what he is preaching here. How to encourage their uncontrollable emotion, as they won’t be able to control themselves, and you can do the controlling for them 34. Be Royal in Your Own Fashion: Act Like a King to Be Treated Like OneBy giving your opponents a choice, they will feel that they’re controlling their destiny. What they won’t realize is that you’re using them as a puppet to choose between two scenarios, both of which serve you.

Law 36: Disdain Things You Cannot Have: Ignoring Them Is the Best Revenge: Sometimes it’s better to ignore things because reacting can make small problems worse, make you look bad, and give your enemy attention.The 48 Laws of Power come from Robert Greene’s book The 48 Laws of Power, in which Greene culls lessons from the lives of powerful historical figures to distill a set of laws that you can follow to become powerful in your own life. Good Laws to taken into consideration,but we can not 🚭 with all the 48 Laws, it’s contradictory,at some point I’m agree 👍 with all,but it’s not necessary to alligned with all off 📴 Reply Law 33: Discover Each Man’s Thumbscrew: Everyone has a weakness, a hole in his armor. Find it and it’s leverage that you can use to your advantage.

Some laws require prudence ("Law 1: Never Outshine the Master"), some stealth ("Law 3: Conceal Your Intentions"), and some the total absence of mercy ("Law 15: Crush Your Enemy Totally"), but like it or not, all have applications in real-life situations. Discover the fascinating history of the humble notebook, from the bustling markets of medieval Florence to the quiet studies of our greatest thinkers. This is the perfect read for stationery fans and history buffs alike!Law 29: Understand your actions have consequences. Make choices based on the best solution for everyone involved. Law 30: Make Your Accomplishments Seem Effortless: Make difficult feats seem effortless and you’ll inspire awe in others and seem powerful. By contrast, when you make too much of your efforts, your achievement will seem less impressive and you’ll lose respect.

Law 7: Empower people to do work that helps both of you, and you will never need to take the credit. Law 36: True wealth and happiness comes from an elimination of desire for wants, not the fulfillment of desire for wants.

Law 9: Win Through Your Actions, Never Through Argument: Demonstrate your point rather than arguing. Arguing rarely changes anyone’s mind, but people believe what they see. They’re also less likely to be offended.