Review
"Did You Say Something, Susan?" is a must read for every woman. (It's not a bad idea for men either!) Dr. Paulette Dale offers solid advice to help women effectively communicate with impact and grace in all situations. --
Mark Victor Hansen, Co-author Chicken Soup for the Soul"Did You Say Something, Susan?" is a practical self-motivator for a woman of any background who seeks to claim entitlement and stand her ground. --
Michelle Longo, Books Editor Latina Magazine"Did You Say Something, Susan?" offers a jolt of confidence, and a good strong dose of encouragement. It holds up a mirror to almost every situation imaginable where a woman would say, "I wish I'd handled that differently." Only in this case, the mirror gives the right answers and the tools to perfect communication skills and build self-esteem. A must read for mothers and daughters for generations to come. --
Angel Cicerone, Publisher Women's Business JournalAn insightful book that helps working women deal with communication in a constructive way. A definite "tool" every woman needs in her arsenal. --
Fayne Erickson, President National Association for Female Executives [NAFE]Dr.Paulette Dale's book can help every businesswoman, community activist and work-at-home mom do a better job of speaking up for her rights. --
Sharon Morales, Publisher Today's Dallas Woman Magazine
Product Description
This powerful, practical how-to book offers proven techniques that enable women to experience the exhilaration and empowerment of expressing themselves in any situation - in a loving relationship, on the job, with friends and relatives, or in dealing with doctors, lawyers, contractors, and other service providers. Readers will learn to:
* Project confidence and high self-esteem
* Say no without guilt
* Speak up for their rights
* Get what they want on their own terms
* Gracefully stop put-down artists in their tracks
* Gain the respect and admiration of others
* Never leave anything important unsaid
* Help their children become confident, assertive communicators
Through example and encouragement, self-tests and exercises, role-playing, positive imagery techniques, and mental rehearsal, "Did You Say Something, Susan?" offers women a variety of strategies and services. It serves as coach and counselor, and gives advice that will help women make immediate and long-term changes in their lives.
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