The Conversation Code: How to Upgrade Your Social Skills and Your Life

by Gregory Peart

The Conversation Code unravels the mystery behind successful conversationalists. Why are they so confident? How do they always have something interesting to say? How do they initiate conversations so easily? The most comprehensive conversation study of its kind, spanning over 15 years and over 17,500 conversations, is now available as a practical guide to improving your conversation skills. Includes over 200 real-life examples. This engaging book teaches the major lessons of the best conversationalists, including invaluable actionable techniques for surviving and thriving in any common social situation. It’s no secret how vital social skills are to life success. By learning the skills to effortlessly navigate any social interaction, the rewards are limitless. Learn how Check out smalltalkscience.com for more social skills resources and updates!

Genres: Self Help, Social, Communication, Nonfiction, Relationships, Business, Personal Development

235 pages, Paperback

Published June 29, 2016

About the author

Gregory Peart, M.Ed., is the founder of socialupgrader.com, the place for awesome social skills techniques, tips, and general life advice.

Reviews

[Nicholas Ward · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book honestly made me realize I’m better at making conversation than I thought, which I’ll give it points for. A lot of the advice seems to be pointed at people who are extremely, cripplingly social awkward. The techniques he goes into are subconscious and imprinted among most with average social skills. This probably works better as a guide instead of a front to back read. If you are paralyzingly bad at talking to others or people have told you something of that nature, you’ll likely get more out of this than I did.

[Nuno]

Realized at 40 percent I didn't need it anymore. It's a pretty good book to get started if you really need to improve your social skills, but I still think 'How to win friends and influence people' by Dale Carnegie is the best book for that purpose

[Mohammed Khalifa · Rating 1 out of 5]

Painful read

[Alec Conine · Rating 5 out of 5]

One of the best new books for improving social skills. Very in-depth and not a quick read though.