Reading People

A Master Hypnotherapist's Guide to Understanding People in 60 Seconds!

By: Sanjay Burman

Narrated by: Sanjay Burman

“You have an easy way of explaining things.” - Shirley Maclaine

See what is not being shown and hear what is not being said. Did you know that a micro-gesture occurs 1/8 of a second before a word is spoken? Or how about the person that pats you on the back while hugging you is actually uncomfortable? When you try to impress her and she smiles without showing “crows feet” around her eyes, don’t feel good about yourself. By looking at a desk, tell how the person reacts to pressure. Find what a person is most insecure about, and what they truly feel towards you. Reading people takes observing people. Through the exercises in this audio book you will get more comfortable doing so, and the techniques can help you in your personal and professional life. Don’t guess! Let them tell you everything!

©20009 Sanjay Burman (P)2011 Gildan Media Corp

Critic reviews

“Your eyes will be opened as mine have been by these tips from America’s leading people-readers.” (Chris Matthews)

"Secret tips from the country's leading jury consultant that will change your life." (Larry King)

"A WEALTH OF TIPS AND STRATEGIES for ferreting out people's real viewpoints, motives, and character traits. . . . Whether interviewing a baby-sitter, meeting a new date, or selecting a jury, this thorough, detailed guide of what to look for could probably improve anyone's ability at seeing and being seen." ( Publishers Weekly)

Average information

What could have made this a 4 or 5-star listening experience for you?

What reaction did this book spark in you? Anger, sadness, disappointment?

I found the material typical and uninspired. The author's obvious agenda to set his personal record straight and get in some digs, irritated me.

Awesome

love this piece, learnt a lot from it. Enhances my observation, as I do believe that there is a reason behind everyone's behaviour. There are some details that I was missing, so I'm glad I decided to get this title.

Full of ridiculous generalizations

This book does nothing but state the obvious. I only made it through two and a half chapters, but suffice it to say, I learned nothing. Very poor writing with no real substance.