Reviews

On Jul 29 Michal Konrad Owsiak wrote: Gives a small handful of advices on how to communicate
This is one of these books where you get good advice on how to perform well when communicating things. I fully agree with Frank on how much important is the message. I fully agree on choosing right tools, right way of approaching the audience, but I missed that in the book itself. All these ideas are rather presented than discussed. There are statements but with not too much of critique. And that’s what I have missed most. For people who are really new to the topic this is a nice starter. For people who are in the subject, most of the concept are already known. This book has rather light approach and will not require full attention from you all the time. Full Review  >

Rating: 3.0

On Jul 17 Tyler Jackson wrote:
Overall I have to recommend this book to anyone in a technology field because it is an extremely important part of the knowledge base for individuals in technology fields. As more people come to the technology field it is important for individuals to communicate to an ever growing number of co-workers and express their ideas. In an era where people all feel a level of technological competence as they deal with their iPhones and tablets, it is also important to continue to show how the world of technology is developing and growing and to show them how remarkable some of these products are. Developing supercommunication skills is critical to anyone in these technology centric fields. Full Review  >

Rating: 5.0

On Jul 6 Chris Beeley wrote:
I could recommend this book only to individuals who are very poor communicators, and even then I would suggest to them that there are better examples out there... Full Review  >

Rating: 1.0

On Jun 25 Ciprian Rusen wrote: A simple guide… or maybe not
The book falls flat from the get-go and it doesn't pick itself up later on. It's full of overwritten paragraphs, self-promotion and confusing jargon. It was downright painful to read Full Review  >

Rating: 1.0