Author:Tim Clare
'"Right!" My Dad slammed his fist against the dashboard. "If you want to die let's f***ing die together!"
"Dad...don't," I said, referring to the profanity rather than the death-threat.
But my father was lost in his own private Thelma and Louise moment. His sleep-deprived eyes were like ping-pong ball halves. His heel hit the accelerator...'
Tim Clare had always dreamed of greatness. Of writing a critically-acclaimed bestseller and quitting the rat-race of everyday life. The problem was that his friends had got there first and he was... well... nowhere. Seething with envy, single and still living with his parents, he decided to have one last shot at getting his masterpiece published. After all, things couldn't get any worse. Could they?
From grovelling shamelessly to Jeffrey Archer on a reality TV show to a fraught encounter with The Most Powerful Woman in Publishing, a spectacular mental breakdown to an excruciating suicide pact moment with his dad, Tim soon finds the answer is a resounding 'yes'...
Any poker player that wants to win, needs this book
—— Kevin Hogan, PsyD, author of The Psychology of PersuasionTop image consultant and body language guru
—— Elle magazineBritain's top body language expert
—— Sunday PeopleSmart and hugely entertaining
—— Sunday TimesHer observations turn out to be sharp and subtle
—— TelegraphJudi is the expert in the study and interpretation of body language
—— Spirit & Destiny magazineHandy has that rare gift among business writers - able to talk sense and leave out the jargon - This title will appeal to a very wide audience, because it is everything a business book should be - very readable and thought provoking.
—— Business and ComputerThis is great for anyone planning a speech or trying to get their message across at work
—— PsychologiesThe Heaths push beyond what sounds like it should work and explain why it actually does
—— Time Magazine... an entertaining, practical guide to effective communication.
—— Publishers WeeklySmart, lively . . . such fun to read
—— Saturday GuardianAnyone interested in influencing others ... can learn from this book
—— The Washington Post