How to Get Your Point Across in 30 Seconds or Less | 
 enlarge | Author: Milo O. Frank
Publisher: Pocket
Category: Book
List Price: $11.00
Buy Used: $1.00
You Save: $10.00 (91%)
New (37) Used (51) Collectible (3) from $1.00
Avg. Customer Rating:  29 reviews
Sales Rank: 26970
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 128
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 8.2 x 5.5 x 0.5
ISBN: 0671727524
Dewey Decimal Number: 158
EAN: 9780671727529
ASIN: 0671727524
Publication Date: April 15, 1990
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: All orders ship from Florida daily. Emails answered quickly, we value your satisfaction and our feedback! Thanks Z20B
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Product Description
GET YOUR LISTENER'S ATTENTION, KEEP HIS INTEREST, AND MAKE YOUR POINT -- ALL IN THIRTY SECONDS!Milo Frank, America's foremost business communications consultant, shows you how to: * Focus your objectives * Utilize the "hook" technique * Use the secrets of TV and advertising writers * Tell terrific anecdotes that make your point * Shine in meetings, question-and-answer sessions, and more! Milo Frank's proven techniques give you the edge that successful people share -- the art of communicating quickly, precisely and powerfully!
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| Customer Reviews: Read 24 more reviews...
 Somewhat useful March 2, 2008
The book had some useful suggestions, and the author provided many examples that he himself has used. But with these suggestions it seemed like the author was showing off and bragging more about how he persuaded people than focusing on the lessons of communication. Natuarally how we speak can and does have an influence on people. I see that as a separate topic. I wanted a book that could help me summarize my thoughts so I can communicate them more succinctly.
 Quick Course to a Valuable Lifelong Skill February 29, 2008
I found this audio disk by accident at a store one day, and can comfortably say that it has paid for itself 10,000 times over in real dollars.
Milo Frank's program will teach you how to come up with a hook that will grab your listener's attention right away, and how to come up with a powerful, quick-and-to-the-point, attention-grabbing 30-second presentation.
After listening to this CD, I modified my business development techniques so they include a hook in the first five seconds, and have an intro statement that last no more than 30 seconds. My cold calling results have increased enormously.
This will take you less than an hour to listen to, and teach you a skill that will be with you for the rest of your life. I recommend it to everyone, especially people in sales. Anyone looking for a job should also listen to this (I have a free executive job hunting advice website - www.JobMagician.com - and recommend on it that job hunters use Milo Frank's techniques.
Job Magician
Excellent Book February 23, 2008
This book is excellent. It came fast, and it held my attention from the moment I opened it. I had already been implementing some of the techniques naturally because I am a very direct person but this book definitely outline some key elements and will help the long-winded business person. Regardless of the approach you decide to use, you always want to be tactful and present information in such a manner that the other party will hear you. This means taking out your emotions about a manner, and replacing it with compassion if needed.
Gets to the Point October 29, 2007
This is an appropriately short book as the author espouses choosing words carefully and keeping your message brief. 30 seconds is all you need. In fact, he makes the point that it's typically all the listener can handle.
Frank breaks down the keys to creating an effective 30 second message as follows: Have a clear objective. Identify the individuals that can give you what you want. Decide on your approach.
Then he steps through the structure and components of the message: the hook, body, and close.
Finally, he leaves the reader with some tips: Use Imagery. Talk plainly (no business-ease). Personalize the message. Evoke emotion.
Of course, like anything else worth doing, it requires practice.
-- Nick McCormick, Author, Lead Well and Prosper: 15 Successful Strategies for Becoming a Good Manager
You should if you care about communication August 20, 2007
I care about the skills to communicate effectively and successfully. So do you?
I am tired of reading standard textbook or "expert advice" pages after pages. So are you?
I really enjoyed reading this small and thin book (only 120 pages) with articulating words and practical suggestions. So will you!
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