How to Talk Like You Know What You Are Talking About: Master the Art of Conversation (2)

by Matthew Doucet

Equal parts useful and esoteric, the collection of facts in How to Talk Like You Know What You're Talking About clears your path to sounding like the smartest person in any room you find yourself in. Your path to sounding like the smartest person in the room is clear thanks to How to Talk Like You Know What You're Talking About . Equal parts useful and esoteric, a collection of facts related to intriguing topics such as Stanley Kubrick, the cause of World War I, and the theory of relativity makes you a must-have on the guest list for any gathering. Expertise has never been so effortless, as a few easy-to-digest talking points are all that stand between you and a well-rounded intellect.

192 pages, Hardcover

Published June 4, 2019

Reviews

[Dee]

A trivia collection with delusions of grandeur. Bringing up one of these fun facts is sure to entertain whatever group you’re with, especially when someone asks for any sort of deeper insight and the reader immediately reveals themselves to have no context or understanding beyond a canned fifty-word nugget of pseudo-profundity.

[Luciano Elementi]

Not much to learn, 90% capsule of nothingness.

[Min Su]

The book doesn't really live up to its title; some of the topics covered can be interesting but the contents are rather fragmented and not esoteric. Also, too many pop references which I deem not useful for mastering the art of conversation.