How to Win at Anything

Strategies for Building and Maximizing Your Influence

By: Jo Owen

Narrated by: Norman Dietz

The essential skills you need to make things happen.

People who are good at influencing and persuading know how to get things done. They turn crises into opportunities and opponents into allies, and they achieve much more by doing less. And the good news is that anyone can learn these skills.

In How to Win at Anything, you’ll discover:

• The four unique ways of thinking shared by every effective influencer
• How to build strong, productive, and lasting alliances
• Over sixty practical and easily applied principles and techniques

The definitive way to win your must-win battles - without fighting. It pays to learn influence and persuasion. Learn these core skills to help propel your life and career.

©2012 Jo Owen (P)2013 Audible Inc.

Whitt and practical

This book gave so much insight into how to level up. The examples were understandable and connected so that the listener would know the context of info and how to apply it. Good listen!

Surely a winner 🏆

Excellent book! Very insightful, and easy to implement. The performer of this book is excellent and very funny, a great change from other books.

Great Topics- good stories

Blended with beginner principals and reminders of steps that made you successful- easy listen - easy application

Extremely valuable insight for anyone in corporate

Although the narrator at first feels a little...dry...and makes you immediately think the content is outdated, the material is the most valuable insight I have ever come across in a book. I highly recommend this to anyone that works in corporate, especially for those just starting out. A lot of amazing points that will help navigate the corporate world strategically and understand why it’s so political. I wish I listened to it 10 years ago! I will keep re-reading/re-listening because there’s so much good content to absorb - I don’t want to miss anything!

excellent strategies to practice

I found this to be one of those books which mirrors the things learned in psychology but with a bit of ethics! great book!