Description
- ISBN-13: 9789389178401
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 175 gr
- ISBN-10: 9389178401
- Publisher Date: 01 Aug 2019
- Height: 1.3 mm
- No of Pages: 192
- Width: 12.8 mm
Original price was: ₹150.00.₹120.00Current price is: ₹120.00.
“Unlock job satisfaction and work-life balance with Dale Carnegie’s timeless guide. “How To Enjoy Your Life And Your Job” offers practical advice on finding happiness, dealing with people effectively, and conquering boredom. Discover your strengths, boost productivity, and achieve harmony in your personal and professional life. (ISBN: 9789389178401)”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Kavya Gupta –
Simple, yet powerful advice on finding joy in the everyday. I especially liked the sections on dealing with difficult people. Highly recommended.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
Easy to read and full of wisdom. I particularly appreciated the emphasis on building strong relationships. It has improved my outlook.
Aldrina Aishwarya D Rozario –
Pretty good overall! The principles are useful and easy to apply. I have seen a noticeable improvement in my daily happiness.
Suryaveer Singh Deora –
Not bad, but I expected more. While the book has some valuable insights, it felt a little superficial in addressing deeper issues.
Anagha Jain –
It’s an average book with common-sense advice. Nothing revolutionary, but a decent reminder to focus on the positive aspects of life and work.
Shivam Dhiran –
Life-changing! Carnegie’s wisdom shines through. It has motivated me to embrace challenges and find happiness in my work. I’m grateful.
Saumya Tiwari –
Inspiring and practical! This book has equipped me with actionable strategies for cultivating a more fulfilling life and career. A must-read!
Mustaffa Sidiq Lone –
Enjoyable and insightful! This book provided useful strategies for improving my daily attitude. A few repetitive points, but overall, worthwhile.
Paras Jain –
A classic for a reason. The lessons on communication and positivity are timeless. I plan to reread this one often.
Dushyant Gaur –
An okay book. Some parts were relevant, but others didn’t quite resonate with me. It’s a bit preachy at times, but still some good takeaways.
Vishal Jainth –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were engaging, while others dragged on. It’s worth skimming for the useful bits, but not essential reading.
Shashwat Harsh –
A good read, offering practical tips. Some of the examples felt a bit dated, but the core principles are solid. Helped me rethink my approach to work.