The other day we woke up today to find we were on CNBC! Its web site, that is.
In January, in the midst of a flurry of new website launches (including the Go-Giver Award and the new Go-Givers Sell More site), we also launched a little site for your stories, called The Go-Givers Scrapbook
Bob and I often say on interviews that readers tell us, “The first four laws, those felt comfortable — but that fifth law? That Law of Receptivity? Man, that one made me squirm.”
It would be hard to be much more excited than we are right now. It’s finally here: Launch Day.
A few weeks ago, we promised to unroll a new web site. Here it is: The Go-Giver Scrapbook.
Still a few weeks away from the Big Launch, we thought it might be fun to give you a sneak peek of what’s actually in the new book.
Go-Givers Sell More is not a parable or actual sequel to the first book. (We are writing a true sequel, but that’s still a ways off.) Instead, it [...]
It’s always intriguing to us to see what lessons and messages people take away from their reading of The Go-Giver.
One reader who recently reviewed the book on Amazon commented, “Key insight is we all need to learn how to ask for and receive help.” Fascinating! Neither Bob or I would have thought of that as [...]
You knew it was coming sooner or later, and we’ve been dropping hints here and there … but with the New Year upon us, we wanted to give you something more substantial — so here it is:
Our new Go-Giver book is going to hit the bookstores on February 18.
For the romantically inclined, that’s four days [...]
The current issue of Morningstar Advisor, a magazine for investment advisors, features a piece entitled “Seven Books that Can Change Your Life,” by author Allyson (The Seven-Minute Difference) Lewis.
Lewis’s list includes: the New York Times bestselling memoir-cum thriller Lone Survivor, the story of Navy SEAL Marcus Lutrell’s harrowing 2005 escape from Taliban forces in Afghanistan; [...]
“Sure, it’s nice to be a giving person, but isn’t it kind of an uphill battle? I mean, isn’t it basic human nature to look out for Number One?”
Maybe not. According to
