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Chapter 6 If You Don’t Do This, You Are Headed for Trouble (3 / 3)
“ItookameicwithmetotheWhiteHouse.HewasintroducedtoRooseveltwhenhearrived.Hedidn’ttalktothePresident,andRooseveltheardhisnameonlyonce.Hewasashychap,ainthebackground.Butbeforeleavingus,thePresidentlookedforthemeic,shookhishand,calledhimbyname,andthankedhimforingtoWashington.Andtherewasnothingperfunctoryabouthisthanks.Hemeantwhathesaid.Icouldfeelthat.
“AfewdaysafterreturningtoNewYotanautographedphotographofPresidentRooseveltandalittlehanksagainexpressinghisappreciationformyassistance.Howhefoundtimetodoitisamysterytome.”
FranklinD.Rooseveltkhatohesimplest,mostobviousandmostimportantwaysofgaininggoodwillwasbyrememberingnamesandmakingpeoplefeelimportahowmanyofusdoit?
Halfthetimeweareintroducedter,wechatafewminutesand’tevenrememberhisorherhetimewesaygoodbye.
Ohefirstlessonsapolitilearnsisthis:“Torecallavoter’satesmanship.Tetitisoblivion.”
Andtheabilitytoremembernamesisalmostasimportantinbusinessandsocialtactsasitisinpolitics.
Napoleohird,EmperorofFrandhegreatNapoleon,boastedthatinspiteofallhisroyaldutieshecouldrememberthenameofeveryperso.
Histeique?Simple.Ifhedidheinctly,hesaid,“Sosorry.Ididhenameclearly.”Then,ifitwasanunusualname,hewouldsay,“Howisitspelled?”
Duringtheversatioookthetroubletorepeatthenameseveraltimes,andtriedtoassociateitinhismindwiththepersoures,expressionandgeneralappearance.
Ifthepersonwassomeoneofimportanapoleooevenfurtherpains.AssoonasHisRoyalHighnesswasaloethenamedoieceofpaper,lookedatit,tratedonit,fixeditsecurelyinhismind,aoreupthepaper.Inthisway,hegainedaneyeimpressionofthenameaswellasanearimpression.
Allthistakestime,but“Goodmanners,”saidEmerson,“aremadeupofpettysacrifices.”
PRINCIPLE3:
Rememberthataperson’sothatpersonthesweetest
andmostimportantsoundinanynguage.
【This chapter is finished reading】
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