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Dale Breckenridge Carnegie (/ˈkɑːrnɪɡi/;^[1] spelled Carnagey until c. 1922; November 24, 1888 – November 1, 1955) was an American writer and lecturer, and the developer of famous courses in self-improvement, salesmanship, corporate training, public speaking, and interpersonal skills. Born into poverty on a farm in Missouri, he was the author of How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936), a bestseller that remains popular today. He also wrote How to Stop Worrying and Start Living (1948), Lincoln the Unknown (1932), and several other books.

One of the core ideas in his books is that it is possible to change other people's behavior by changing one's behavior toward them.

Biography[edit]

Dale Breckenridge Carnagey was born November 24, 1888 on a farm in Maryville, Missouri. He was the second son of impoverished farmers James William Carnagey (1852-1941) and his wife Amanda Elizabeth Harbison (1858-1939).^[2][3][4] Carnegie grew up around Bedison, Missouri southeast of Maryville and attended rural Rose Hill and Harmony one room schools.^[5][6][5] Carnegie would develop a longstanding friendship with another Maryville author, Homer Croy.^[7]

In 1904, at age 16, his family moved to a farm in Warrensburg,Missouri. As a youth, he was unskilled athletically but enjoyed speaking in public and joined his schools debate team.^[4] Carnegie said he had to get up at 3 a.m. to feed the pigs and milk his parents' cows before going to school. During high school, he grew interested in the speeches at the various Chautauqua assemblies.^[4] He completed his high school education in 1906.^[4][8]

He attended State Teacher's College in Warrensburg, graduating in 1908.^[4]

His first job after college was selling correspondence courses to ranchers. He moved on to selling bacon, soap, and lard for Armour & Company.^[9] He was successful to the point of making his sales territory of South Omaha, Nebraska, the national leader for the firm.^[10]

His parents moved to Belton, Missouri in 1910 after he graduated and when Carnegie was 22. Carnegie would visit them frequently throughout his life.

After saving $500 (about $13 thousand today), Dale Carnegie quit sales in 1911 in order to pursue a lifelong dream of becoming a Chautauqua lecturer. He ended up instead attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, but found little success as an actor, though it is written that he played the role of Dr. Hartley in a road show of Polly of the Circus.^[11] When the production ended, he returned to New York, unemployed, nearly broke, and living at the YMCA on 125th Street. There he got the idea to teach public speaking, and he persuaded the YMCA manager to allow him to instruct a class in return for 80% of the net proceeds. In his first session, he had run out of material. Improvising, he suggested that students speak about 'something that made them angry', and discovered that the technique made speakers unafraid to address a public audience.^[12] From this 1912 debut, the Dale Carnegie Course evolved. Carnegie had tapped into the average American's desire to have more self-confidence, and by 1914, he was earning $500 (about $12500 today) every week.^[13]

During World War I he served in the U.S. Army spending the time at Camp Upton.^[9] His draft card noted he had filed for Conscientious objector status and had a loss of a forefinger.^[14]

Carnegie changed the spelling of his last name at a time when the steel magnate Andrew Carnegie, to whom he was not related, was a widely recognized, much-revered name. As Dale Carnagey, he worked as assistant to Lowell Thomas in his famous travelogue 'With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia'. He managed and delivered the travelogue in Canada.

By 1916, Dale was able to rent Carnegie Hall itself for a lecture to a packed house. Carnegie's first collection of his writings was Public Speaking: a Practical Course for Business Men (1926), later entitled Public Speaking and Influencing Men in Business (1932). His crowning achievement, however, was when Simon & Schuster published How to Win Friends and Influence People. The book was a bestseller from its debut in 1936, in its 17th printing within a few months.^[13] By the time of Carnegie's death, the book had sold five million copies in 31 languages, and there had been 450,000 graduates of his Dale Carnegie Institute.^[15] It has been stated in the book that he had critiqued over 150,000 speeches in his participation in the adult education movement of the time.^[16]

His first marriage ended in divorce in 1931. On November 5, 1944, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, he married Dorothy Price Vanderpool (1913–1998), who also had been divorced.^[9] Vanderpool had two daughters; Rosemary, from her first marriage, and Donna Dale from their marriage together. Dorothy ran the Carnegie company following Dale's death.^[17]

Carnegie died of Hodgkin's disease on November 1, 1955 at his home in Forest Hills, New York.^[8][18] He was buried in the Belton, Cass County, Missouri, cemetery.^[19]

How to Win Friends and Influence People[edit]

Published in 1936, How to Win Friends and Influence People is still a popular book in business and business communication skills. Dale Carnegie's four part book contains advice on how to create success in business and personal lives. How to Win Friends and Influence People is a tool used in Dale Carnegie Training and includes the following parts:

1. Part One: Fundamental Techniques in Handling People
2. Part Two: Six Ways to Make People Like You
3. Part Three: How to Win People to Your Way of Thinking
4. Part Four: Be a Leader – How to Change People Without Giving Offense or Arousing Resentment

Books[edit]

Download Gratis Ebook Dale Carnegie Bahasa Indonesia To English Translator

• 1915: Art of Public Speaking, with Joseph Berg Esenwein.^[20]
• 1920: Public Speaking: the Standard Course of the United Y. M. C. A. Schools.^[21]
• 1926: Public Speaking: a Practical Course for Business Men.^[22] Later editions and updates changed the name of the book several times: Public Speaking and Influencing Men in Business (1937 revised),^[23]How to Develop Self-Confidence and Influence People by Public Speaking (1956)^[24] and Public Speaking for Success (2005).^[25]
• 1932: Lincoln the Unknown.^[26]
• 1934: Little Known Facts About Well Known People.^[27]
• 1936: How to Win Friends and Influence People.^[28]
• 1937: Five Minute Biographies.^[29]
• 1944: Dale Carnegie's Biographical round-up.^[30]
• 1948: How to Stop Worrying and Start Living.^[31]
• 1959: Dale Carnegie's Scrapbook: a Treasury of the Wisdom of the Ages.^[32] A selection of Dale Carnegie's writings edited by Dorothy Carnegie.
• 1962: The Quick and Easy Way to Effective Speaking.^[33] (by Dorothy Carnegie, based upon Dale Carnegie's own notes and ideas)

Booklets[edit]

(most given out in Dale Carnegie Courses)

• 1938: How to Get Ahead in the World Today
• 1936: The Little Golden Book (later renamed The Golden Book, lists basics from HTWFIP and HTSWSL)
• 1946: How to Put Magic in the Magic Formula
• 1947: A Quick and Easy Way to Learn to Speak in Public. (later combined as Speak More Effectively, 1979)
• 1952: How to Make Our Listeners Like Us.^[34] (later combined as Speak More Effectively, 1979)
• 1959: How to Save Time and Get Better Results in Conferences (later renamed Meetings: Quicker & Better Results)
• 1960: How to Remember Names (later renamed as Remember Names)
• 1965: The Little Recognized Secret of Success (later renamed Live Enthusiastically)
• 1979: Apply Your Problem Solving Know How

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Carnegie'. Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
2. ^'The Maryville Daily Forum'. Myheritage.com. March 25, 1940. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
3. ^'Dale Carnegie American author and lecturer'. Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
4. ^ ^abcde'Dale Carnegie Biography'. The Biography.com website. Biography. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
5. ^ ^ab'Clipping from The Maryville Daily Forum'. Newspapers.com. May 6, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
6. ^'1 Nov 1955, Page 1 - The Maryville Daily Forum at'. Newspapers.com. November 1, 1955. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
7. ^'4 Jun 1948, Page 1 - The Maryville Daily Forum'. Newspapers.com. June 4, 1948. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
8. ^ ^abHarper, Kimberly. 'Dale Carnegie - Historic Missourians'. The State Historical Society of Missouri. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
9. ^ ^abcDale Carnegie, Author, Is Dead. Nytimes.com. November 2, 1955. Retrieved on 2011-09-10.
10. ^Dale Carnegie (1964) How To Win Friends And Influence People, p. 9.
11. ^Thomas, Lowell (1937) A Short-Cut to Distinction in Carnegie, Dale How to Win Friends and Influence People. New York: Simon and Schuster. p. 14.
12. ^Current biography 1941, pp. 138–40.
13. ^ ^ab'Heritage Dale Carnegie'. Dale Carnegie. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
14. ^https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-816Y-599?i=828&cc=1968530
15. ^TIME Magazine, November 14, 1955.
16. ^How To Win Friends And Influence People, by Dale Carnegie, Introduction by Lowell Thomas, p. 6, copyright 1960.
17. ^'Carnegie's Widow Influential :: TULSA AND OKLAHOMA HISTORY COLLECTION'. cdm15020.contentdm.oclc.org. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
18. ^Staff. 'JOSEPHINE CARNEGIE WED; She Becomes Bride of Gerard B. Nolan at Forest Hills', The New York Times, May 30, 1937. Accessed June 18, 2009. 'The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Holland at the home of the bride's uncle, Dale Carnegie, author, in Forest Hills, Queens'.
19. ^'Belton, MO - Official Website - Dale Carnegie'. www.belton.org. Retrieved August 19, 2019.
20. ^Joseph Berg Esenwein, Dale Carnegie (1915). The Art of Public Speaking. New York Public Library. Home Correspondence School.
21. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
22. ^Carnegie, Dale (1926). Public speaking; a practical course for business men. New York: Association press.
23. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 16, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
24. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 26, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
25. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 12, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
26. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 12, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
27. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
28. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 9, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
29. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 9, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
30. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 9, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
31. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 9, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
32. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Retrieved September 16, 2011.
33. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 14, 2012. Retrieved September 16, 2011.
34. ^'The Library of Congress Record'. Archived from the original on July 15, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.

External links[edit]

• Works by Dale Carnegie at Project Gutenberg
• Works by or about Dale Carnegie at Internet Archive
• Works by Dale Carnegie at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)

How to Win Friends and Influence People is a self-help book written by Dale Carnegie, published in 1936. Over 15 million copies have been sold worldwide, making it one of the best-selling books of all time.^[1] In 2011, it was number 19 on Time Magazine's list of the 100 most influential books.^[2]

In 1934, Leon Shimkin of the publishing firm Simon & Schuster took one of Carnegie's 14-week courses; afterward, Shimkin persuaded Carnegie to let a stenographer take notes from the course to be revised for publication. The book sold exceptionally well from the start, going through 17 editions in its first year alone.

In 1981, a revised edition containing updated language and anecdotes was released.^[3] The revised edition reduced the number of sections from six to four, eliminating sections on effective business letters and improving marital satisfaction.

• 1Major sections and points

Major sections and points[edit]

Twelve Things This Book Will Do For You[edit]

1. Get you out of a mental rut, give you new thoughts, new visions, new ambitions.
2. Enable you to make friends quickly and easily.
3. Increase your popularity.
4. Help you to win people to your way of thinking.
5. Increase your influence, your prestige, your ability to get things done.
6. Enable you to win new clients, new customers.
7. Increase your earning power.
8. Make you a better salesman, a better executive.
9. Help you to handle complaints, avoid arguments, keep your human contacts smooth and pleasant.
10. Make you a better speaker, a more entertaining conversationalist.
11. Make the principles of psychology easy for you to apply in your daily contacts.
12. Help you to arouse enthusiasm among your associates.

The book has six major sections. The core principles of each section are explained and quoted from below.^[4]

Fundamental Techniques in Handling People[edit]

1. Don't criticize, condemn, or complain. Human nature does not like to admit fault. When people are criticized or humiliated, they rarely respond well and will often become defensive and resent their critic. To handle people well, we must never criticize, condemn or complain because it will never result in the behavior we desire.
2. Give honest and sincere appreciation. Appreciation is one of the most powerful tools in the world. People will rarely work at their maximum potential under criticism, but honest appreciation brings out their best. Appreciation, though, is not simple flattery, it must be sincere, meaningful and with love.
3. Arouse in the other person an eager want. To get what we want from another person, we must forget our own perspective and begin to see things from the point of view of others. When we can combine our desires with their wants, they become eager to work with us and we can mutually achieve our objectives.

Six Ways to Make People Like You[edit]

1. Become genuinely interested in other people. 'You can make more friends in two months by being interested in them, than in two years by making them interested in you.'^[5]:52 The only way to make quality, lasting friendships is to learn to be genuinely interested in them and their interests.
2. Smile. Happiness does not depend on outside circumstances, but rather on inward attitudes. Smiles are free to give and have an amazing ability to make others feel wonderful. Smile in everything that you do.
3. Remember that a person's name is, to that person, the sweetest and most important sound in any language. 'The average person is more interested in their own name than in all the other names in the world put together.'^[5]:73 People love their names so much that they will often donate large amounts of money just to have a building named after themselves. We can make people feel extremely valued and important by remembering their name.
4. Be a good listener. Encourage others to talk about themselves. The easiest way to become a good conversationalist is to become a good listener. To be a good listener, we must actually care about what people have to say. Many times people don't want an entertaining conversation partner; they just want someone who will listen to them.
5. Talk in terms of the other person's interest. The royal road to a person's heart is to talk about the things he or she treasures most. If we talk to people about what they are interested in, they will feel valued and value us in return.
6. Make the other person feel important – and do it sincerely. The golden rule is to treat other people how we would like to be treated. We love to feel important and so does everyone else. People will talk to us for hours if we allow them to talk about themselves. If we can make people feel important in a sincere and appreciative way, then we will win all the friends we could ever dream of.

Twelve Ways to Win People to Your Way of Thinking[edit]

1. The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it. Whenever we argue with someone, no matter if we win or lose the argument, we still lose. The other person will either feel humiliated or strengthened and will only seek to bolster their own position. We must try to avoid arguments whenever we can.
2. Show respect for the other person's opinions. Never say 'You're wrong.' We must never tell people flat out that they are wrong. It will only serve to offend them and insult their pride. No one likes to be humiliated; we must not be so blunt.
3. If you're wrong, admit it quickly and emphatically. Whenever we are wrong we should admit it immediately. When we fight we never get enough, but by yielding we often get more than we expected. When we admit that we are wrong people trust us and begin to sympathize with our way of thinking.
4. Begin in a friendly way. 'A drop of honey can catch more flies than a gallon of gall.'^[5]:143 If we begin our interactions with others in a friendly way, people will be more receptive. Even if we are greatly upset, we must be friendly to influence people to our way of thinking.
5. Start with questions to which the other person will answer yes. Do not begin by emphasizing the aspects in which we and the other person differ. Begin by emphasizing and continue emphasizing the things on which we agree. People must be started in the affirmative direction and they will often follow readily. Never tell someone they are wrong, but rather lead them where we would like them to go with questions that they will answer 'yes' to.
6. Let the other person do a great deal of the talking. People do not like listening to us boast, they enjoy doing the talking themselves. Let them rationalize and talk about the idea, because it will taste much sweeter to them in their own mouth.
7. Let the other person feel the idea is his or hers. People inherently like ideas they come to on their own better than those that are handed to them on a platter. Ideas can best be carried out by allowing others to think they arrived at it themselves.
8. Try honestly to see things from the other person's point of view. Other people may often be wrong, but we cannot condemn them. We must seek to understand them. Success in dealing with people requires a sympathetic grasp of the other person's viewpoint.
9. Be sympathetic with the other person's ideas and desires. People are hungering for sympathy. They want us to recognize all that they desire and feel. If we can sympathize with others, they will appreciate our side as well and will often come around to our way of thinking.
10. Appeal to the nobler motives. Everyone likes to be glorious in their own eyes. People believe that they do things for noble and morally upright reasons. If we can appeal to others' noble motives we can successfully convince them to follow our ideas.
11. Dramatize your ideas. In this fast-paced world, simply stating a truth isn't enough. The truth must be made vivid, interesting, and dramatic. Television has been doing it for years. Sometimes ideas are not enough and we must dramatize them.
12. Throw down a challenge. The thing that most motivates people is the game. Everyone desires to excel and prove their worth. If we want someone to do something, we must give them a challenge and they will often rise to meet it.

Be a Leader: How to Change People Without Giving Offense or Arousing Resentment[edit]

1. Begin with praise and honest appreciation. People will do things begrudgingly for criticism and an iron-fisted leader, but they will work wonders when they are praised and appreciated.
2. Call attention to people's mistakes indirectly. No one likes to make mistakes, especially in front of others. Scolding and blaming only serve to humiliate. If we subtly and indirectly show people mistakes, they will appreciate us and be more likely to improve.
3. Talk about your own mistakes before criticizing the other person. When something goes wrong, taking responsibility can help win others to your side. People do not like to shoulder all the blame and taking credit for mistakes helps to remove the sting from our critiques of others.
4. Ask questions instead of giving direct orders. No one likes to take orders. If we offer suggestions, rather than orders, it will boost others' confidence and allow them to learn quickly from their mistakes.
5. Let the other person save face. Nothing diminishes the dignity of a man quite like an insult to his pride. If we don't condemn our employees in front of others and allow them to save face, they will be motivated to do better in the future and confident that they can.
6. Praise every improvement. People love to receive praise and admiration. If we truly want someone to improve at something, we must praise their every advance. 'Abilities wither under criticism, they blossom under encouragement.'^[6]
7. Give the other person a fine reputation to live up to. If we give people a great reputation to live up to, they will desire to embody the characteristics with which we have described them. People will work with vigor and confidence if they believe they can be better.
8. Use encouragement. Make the fault seem easy to correct. If a desired outcome seems like a momentous task, people will give up and lose heart. But if a fault seems easy to correct, they will readily jump at the opportunity to improve. If we frame objectives as small and easy improvements, we will see dramatic increases in desire and success in our employees.
9. Make the other person happy about doing what you suggest. People will most often respond well when they desire to do the behavior put forth. If we want to influence people and become effective leaders, we must learn to frame our desires in terms of others' desires.

Letters That Produced Miraculous Results[edit]

In this chapter, the shortest in the book, Carnegie analyzes two letters and describes how to appeal to someone with the term 'do me a favor' as opposed to directly asking for something which does not offer the same feeling of importance to the recipient of the request.

Seven Rules For Making Your Home Life Happier[edit]

1. Don't nag.
2. Don't try to make your partner over.
3. Don't criticize.
4. Give honest appreciation.
5. Pay little attentions.
6. Be courteous.
7. Read a good book on the sexual side of marriage.

Origins[edit]

Before How to Win Friends and Influence People was released, the genre of self-help books had an ample heritage. Authors such as Napoleon Hill, Orison Swett Marden, and Samuel Smiles had enormous success with their self-help books in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Dale Carnegie began his career not as a writer, but as a teacher of public speaking. He started out teaching night classes at a YMCA in New York and his classes became wildly popular and highly attended. The success of the classes in New York prompted YMCAs in Philadelphia and Baltimore to begin hosting the course as well.^[7] After even greater success, Carnegie decided to begin teaching the courses on his own at hotels in London, Paris, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Because he could not find any satisfactory handbook already in publication, Carnegie originally began writing small booklets to go along with his courses.^[8] After one of his 14-week courses, he was approached by publisher Leon Shimkin of the publishing house Simon & Schuster.^[9] Shimkin urged Carnegie to write a book, but he was not initially persuaded. Shimken then hired a stenographer to type up what he heard in one of Carnegie's long lectures and presented the transcript to Carnegie.^[10] Dale Carnegie liked the transcript so much he decided to edit and revise it into a final form.^[11] He wanted it to be extremely practical and interesting to read. To market the book, Shimkin decided to send 500 copies of the book to former graduates of the Dale Carnegie Course, with a note that pointed out the utility of the book for refreshing students with the advice they had learned.^[12]:141 The 500 mailed copies brought orders for over 5,000 more copies of the book and Simon & Schuster had to increase the original print order of 1,200 quickly.^[12]:142 Shimkin also ran a full page ad in the New York Times complete with quotes by Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller on the importance of human relations.^[13] Originally published in November 1936, the book reached the New York Times best-seller list by the end of the year, and did not fall off for the next two years.^[12]:141 Simon & Schuster continued to advertise the book relying heavily on testimonials as well as the testable approach the book offered.^[13]

Reception[edit]

How to Win Friends and Influence People became one of the most successful books in American history. It went through 17 print editions in its first year of publishing and sold 250,000 copies in the first three months. The book has sold over 15 million copies worldwide since and annually sells in excess of 100,000 copies.^[1] A recent Library of Congress survey ranked Carnegie's volume as the seventh most influential book in American history.^[14]

The book met widespread popularity, but also stark criticism in many cases. Despite many of the negative comments from his critics, Carnegie's book established a new genre. Carnegie described his book as an 'action-book' but the category he created has since become known as the self-help genre. Almost every self-help book since has borrowed some type of style or form from Carnegie's 'path-breaking best seller.'^[15]

Although How to Win Friends and Influence People ascended quickly on best-seller lists, the New York Times did not review it until February 1937. They offered a balanced criticism arguing that Carnegie indeed offered insightful advice in dealing with people, but that his wisdom was extremely simple and should not overrule the foundation of actual knowledge.^[16]

The satirical writer Sinclair Lewis waited a year to offer his scathing critique. He described Carnegie's method as teaching people to 'smile and bob and pretend to be interested in other people's hobbies precisely so that you may screw things out of them.'^[17][18] However, despite the criticism, sales continued to soar and the book was talked about and reviewed as it rapidly became mainstream.

Scholarly critique however, was little and oscillated over time. Due to the book's lay appeal, it was not significantly discussed in academic journals. In the early stages of the book's life, the few scholarly reviews that were written explained the contents of the book and attempted to describe what made the book popular.^[19] As time passed however, scholarly reviews became more critical, chiding Carnegie for being insincere and manipulative.^[20]

Despite the lack of attention in academic circles, How to Win Friends and Influence People was written for a popular audience and Carnegie successfully captured the attention of his target. The book experienced mass consumption and appeared in many popular periodicals, including garnering 10 pages in the January 1937 edition of Reader's Digest.^[21]

The book continued to remain at the top of best-seller lists and was even noted in the New York Times to have been extremely successful in Nazi Germany, much to the writer's bewilderment. He wrote that Carnegie would rate 'butter higher than guns as a means of winning friends' something 'diametrically opposite to the official German view.'^[22]

How to Win Friends and Influence People continues to have success even into the 21st century. The book ranks as the 11th highest selling non-fiction book on Amazon of all time and shows no signs of slowing down.^[23]

In popular culture[edit]

• Warren Buffett took the Dale Carnegie course 'How to Win Friends and Influence People' when he was 20 years old, and to this day has the diploma in his office.^[24]
• Charles Manson used what he learned from the book in prison to manipulate women into killing on his behalf.^[25]
• The title of Lenny Bruce's autobiography, How to Talk Dirty and Influence People is a parody of the title of this book.
• English rock band Terrorvision titled their second album How to Make Friends and Influence People in reference to the book.
• In August 2015, the book was featured on Showtime's Masters of Sex, with portions recited in a voiceover as a main character studies the text.
• The title of Toby Young's memoir How to Lose Friends & Alienate People is a parody of the title of this book. The memoir was also adapted into a 2008 film of the same name starring Simon Pegg.
• An episode from season 7 of Cheers is called 'How to Win Friends and Electrocute People' as a play on the title of the book.
• Season 7 episode 9 of Supernatural is titled 'How to Win Friends and Influence Monsters', in reference to the title of the book.
• Season 2 episode 3 of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. is titled 'Making Friends and Influencing People', in reference to this book. It aired October 7, 2014.
• The book is referenced in the 2016 film Imperium, in which an undercover FBI agent uses principles from the book to infiltrate an extremist group.
• In the November 2, 2017 episode of Young Sheldon, 'Rockets, Communists, and the Dewey Decimal System', Sheldon reads the book and attempts to apply its advice.
• A 2018 Wired article about Margit Wennmachers, venture capitalist at Andreessen Horowitz, is titled 'How to Win Founders and Influence Everybody'.^[26]
• The book is said to have greatly influenced the life of television and film actress Donna Reed. It was given to her by her high school chemistry teacher Edward Tompkins to read as a sophomore at Denison (Iowa) High School in 1936. Upon reading it she won the lead in the school play, was voted Campus Queen and was in the top 10 of the 1938 graduating class.^[27]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abThe Financial PostArchived 2008-10-09 at the Wayback Machine on Dale Carnegie: 'Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, the gold standard of the genre, has sold more than 15 million copies since it was first published in 1937.' (5 April 2008)
2. ^'How to Win Friends and Influence People in the Digital Age'. Dalecarnegie.com. 2011. Archived from the original on March 13, 2016. Retrieved March 28, 2016.
3. ^Walters, Ray (September 5, 1982). 'Paperback Talk'. New York Times. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved April 7, 2008.
4. ^Each section is a paraphrase of the main ideas written and developed by Dale Carnegie. Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People (Gallery: New York, 1998).
5. ^ ^abcCarnegie, Dale (1998). How to Win Friends and Influence People. New York: Gallery.
6. ^Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People New York: Gallery, 1998. 220.
7. ^Lowell Thomas, Shortcut to Distinction Introduction to How to Win Friends and Influence People. (New York: Gallery, 1998) 103.
8. ^Steven Watts, Self-Help Messiah (New York: Other, 2013)
9. ^Korda, Michael (1999). Another Life: A Memoir of Other People. Random House. p. 149. ISBN9780679456599. It was not for nothing that Shimkin had been the discoverer of Dale Carnegie, whose lectures he had attended with results that changed both Carnigie's life and his own: How to Win Friends and Influence People became the biggest best-seller in S&S's history.
10. ^Silverman, Al (2008). The Time of Their Lives: The Golden Age of Great American Book Publishers, Their Editors, and Authors. Truman Talley. pp. 252–254. ISBN978-0312-35003-1.
11. ^Giles, Kemp. Dale Carnegie (New York: St. Martin's, 1989) 137–141
12. ^ ^abcGiles, Kemp. Dale Carnegie (New York: St. Martin's, 1989)
13. ^ ^abDisplay ad 42 – no title. (1936, Dec 07). New York Times (1923–Current File) Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/101624338
14. ^Steven Watts, Self-Help Messiah (New York: Other, 2013) 2–4
15. ^Giles, Kemp. Dale Carnegie(New York: St. Martin's, 1989) 147.
16. ^'Miscellaneous Brief Reviews.' 1937. New York Times (1923–Current File), Feb 14, 104. http://search.proquest.com/docview/101971502
17. ^Sinclair Lewis, quoted in Tom Sant, The Giants of Sales. (New York: AMACOM, 2006) 96.
18. ^Giles, Kemp. Dale Carnegie(New York: St. Martin's, 1989) 152.
19. ^Symons, A. E. 1937. The Australian Quarterly, 9 (3). Australian Institute of Policy and Science: 115–16. doi:10.2307/20629470
20. ^Parker, Gail Thain. 1977. 'How to Win Friends and Influence People: Dale Carnegie and the Problem of Sincerity'. American Quarterly 29 (5). Johns Hopkins University Press: 506–18. doi:10.2307/2712571
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