Description
- ISBN-13: 9781861972781
- Publisher: Profile Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: Main
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 24 mm
- Width: 168 mm
- ISBN-10: 1861972784
- Publisher Date: 20 Nov 2000
- Depth: 24
- Height: 235 mm
- No of Pages: 480
- Series Title: The Robert Greene Collection
- Weight: 690 gr
Madhur Agarwal –
Provides a different point of view of the world. Some laws are great, some not so much.
Debojyoti Sarkar –
A very strategic book. I had a hard time keeping up with all the laws. But, it’s a good book.
Divyanshi Pandey –
It’s a must read book for those in leadership positions. It’s not for the faint of heart.
Lokesh Pathak –
The book can be used in practical life if applied correctly. It’s not for everyone.
Chetan Sharma –
A bit Machiavellian for my taste, but undeniably insightful. Some laws are useful, others feel manipulative.
Nitesh Kumar –
A controversial book that makes you think. Some laws are more useful than others.
Sthita Prangya Das –
This book is a game changer. Some laws are brutal. But the knowledge it brings is worth it.
Prateek Arya –
An interesting read, some of the laws can be a bit extreme, but overall a good book.
Preethi Vardhan Yadav Golla –
Some laws are obvious, others are downright brilliant. A worthwhile read if you approach it critically.
Prabhat Yadav –
The laws are fascinating and well-researched. I don’t agree with all of them, but it’s a valuable read.
Kushagra Rastogi Rastogi –
Interesting concepts, but ethically questionable at times. I had to consider the context.
Aman Dubey –
This book changed my perspective on human interaction. I found it fascinating, but a bit cynical.
Tanuj Prakash –
I disagree with some of the strategies. The book is thought-provoking. It’s not always right.
Ananya Choudhury –
The Laws of Power is a must-read for anyone interested in strategy and influence. Some laws were hard to stomach.
Parth Sarthy Parmar –
I had mixed feelings about this book. It’s insightful, but also disturbing at times.