How to Make Conversation: An ImproveYourSocialSkills.Com Guide

I'm really glad I read this book, and it was at a crucial time. I'm in sales and customer service, I have face-to-face conversations as part of my job all day long. I was feeling stuck and wanted to get some kind of insight on how to connect with my customers better especially if the conversations have a rough start. I went to lunch, opened my Kindle app and saw this book I'd ordered months ago and started reading. I'd read a good amount of it before going back to work after lunch, and the metaphor he used and the Inspiration and Invitation framework was something I was able to get easily; it's perfect for my way of thinking.Now it's got me interested in checking out more of his work through his website.Great for impatient readers, loved that there's some much effective information in such a short read. Highly recommended.

We're all traveling through this dimension like pioneers with maps scratched out on a napkin. Not clear and not accurate. It really gets scary when our little map becomes useless and we're totally on our own to figure how to navigate a rather uncertain social life. But Daniel provides insight that's very useful. I applaud his devotion and commitment to helping us pioneers find our way from point to point in life. I definitely recommend this ebook.

I always wondered why my conversations stall, and this book explains clearly what I do to make that happen. I'll be reading it again to take in the information further. This book is loaded with information.

The concepts Daniel uses are well explained. On top of that, he also uses clear and easy to follow examples. The topics and skills are well aligned and build in each other smoothly as you progress through the book. Well done!

This short little guide is packed with an easy message I wish I'd been taught as a child. It's never too late to learn, though. Thanks, Dan!

I a!ways seem to lang when talking . Now I have an idea of why . Next social event I will try to inspire others and myself.

This book while short it is pretty good and full of helpful pointers. Some of which you will basically say that they are"obvious" but it's good to still read them because it reinforces the point that you need to do these things to have a conversation.

Definitely worth adding to your library of communication technique. This book has a few good ideas and is worth the quick read. If you are trying out new ideas of improving your communication technique, this book might just give you new perspective.

Short but sweet. A lot of tips to go on. I will be sharing it with my husband as he really lacks these skills.

Nothing really special there are better books around may be good enough for some folk just looking for an ice breaker

I thought this book was a great little read, some good ideas will definitely be trying some, also good examples given which always helps, can be read under an hour.

Short and sweet and straight to the point. just the way I like it. worth it for 99p

Concise and to the point which is what I was looking for - explained the key elements of the topic, allowing me to now delve deeper into those that I feel are applicable to me.

This book is a positive, no-fluff guide about how to create conversation with others. Dan, the writer, is very good at using word pictures and analogies, I particularly liked the one about the two artists creating a beautiful painting to depict how conversation easily flows between two people. I love the two words that he chose ... "invitation" and "inspiration", two very positive and inviting words that explain how conversation works. It's a practical guide that is easy to understand and apply as the concepts are clearly explained.After you have read the book, read some of Dan's poetry as well, he has a great sense of humour and is skilled at using imagery to evoke emotion.Dan has used his diagnosis of Asperberger's not as a sentence but as a steppingstone to greater things. He is a inspiration and an encouragement to others.

I got these books for an Aspergers teen child of friends. She loved them. I think the clear breakdown really helped her to understand social nuances from a perspective of a person similar to herself.

It's common sense but laid out in an inspiring and reminding way we may have forgotten.