The Power of Respect: Review & Giveaway
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
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Deborah Norville
In The Power of Respect Norville details the specific dollar savings in business and dramatic improvements in student test scores that are directly attributable to respect. She says, "Now that I've seen the research done by some of the greatest minds in the field, I am stunned to see the impact of being respected and giving respect. I am also mystified. Why wouldn't someone want to put it to work?"
Respect tips, sprinkled throughout the text, and Respect Reminders,
at the end of each chapter, add to the clarity of the message and help
reinforce the personal benefits. Start practicing this most overlooked
ingredient of success and find out what it means for you!
Our culture has moved away from the respect that was once evident in most places of business, worship and education. And despite what one might think it isn't always the youth that are disrespectful. You'll find people in all classes, ages and positions fall into that category, and many of them seemingly aren't even aware of it.
Inside Edition anchor and best-selling author Deborah Norville has written a book about The Power of
Respect, who has it, how they show it, and what you can do to have it too.
Quotations, interviews and research are what makes the book, and while often I found the text itself disjointed, the basic issue at hand - that of treating all people because everyone is worthy of respect.
Quotations, interviews and research are what makes the book, and while often I found the text itself disjointed, the basic issue at hand - that of treating all people because everyone is worthy of respect.
I did not care for some of the analogies she made, nor with some of the people she interviewed, but the book basically comes down to how you can use The Power of Respect in your own life, and how it will not only change how others look at you, but how you look at others. That makes it worth reading.
Thanks to Thomas Nelson Publishers I have two copies of the book to giveaway.
To enter leave a comment telling me one way you show respect to those around you.
For extra entries (the above must be done first) you can:
3. Follow my blog publicly.
4. Subscribe to my feed via e-mail or reader.
5. Blog about this giveaway linking back to my blog.
6. Add my button to your blog.
This giveaway will end on November 11, 2009 at 11:59 pm cst and open to U.S. Residents (no PO Boxes) ages 18+. The winner will be chosen by random.org and will be e-mailed. The winner will have 48 hours to respond to the e-mail or an alternate winner will be chosen. By entering this giveaway you are stating that you have read my **About Reviews and Privacy/Rules declaration and agree to them.
I received a complimentary copy of The Power of Respect to host & promote this giveaway.
I show respect to others by basically treating them with how I want to be treated. Listening, no judging, pure kindness!
melis4745@yahoo.com
I subscribe via email
melis4745@yahoo.com
I am an active listener. I stop what I'm doing, make eye contact, listen carefully. I clarify what's being said and make no assumptions.
bgcchs(at)yahoo(dot)com
I subscribe via email.
bgcchs(at)yahoo(dot)com
looks like a great book!
If you would like come check out my blog and enter my current giveaway at littlemissheirlooms.blogspot.com
I hope you decided to follow me because I try to bring my readers a new and AMAZING giveaway every Monday!
Xo
Priscila
I show respect by giving someone my full attention when they speak.
Nancy
allibrary (at) aol (dot) com
I am an e-mail subscriber.
Nancy
allibrary (at) aol (dot) com
I am a public follower: allibrary.
Nancy
allibrary (at) aol (dot) com
i show respect by listening to what people say
by listening to what they have to say mverno@roadrunner.com
I am extra careful to use the magic words please and thank you!
email subscriber
wow what a great book, i work with alot of young people and i try to set the example, and show them what respect is, and when they are out of line i let them know!!!
I try my best to listen and not give advice or my opinion unless someone asks specifically for them. It seems most people just need a good listener. :)
Pretty simple - that "Do unto others" thing really works!
I use manners such as please, thank you, yes sir etc. Showing manners is respect.
I make sure people can tell that I'm listening to them when they talk to me. It drives me crazy when I'm speaking to someone and I know they're not paying attention to me!
By giving everyone their chance to speak and never stepping on someone elses conversation
jason(at)allworldautomotive(dot)com
I use my manners alot more.
erma.hurtt@sbcglobal.net
Using good manners is always a sign of respect.
president(dot)peaches(at)hotmail(dot)com
I listen and use good manners.
shawnac68@hotmail.com
I always say "Please" and "Thank You"!
theyyyguy@yahoo.com
i give respect by listening, one thing most don't do
dreamcleavers@yahoo.com
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dreamcleavers
dreamcleavers@yahoo.com
lance pearson
follow on google connect
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subscribe to the feed
dreamcleavers@yahoo.com
Christina 0 xristya@rock.com - There's a Sufi saying about addressing the God in each person, and I try to do this, to respect the higher plane of each person I know and meet and to interact with it.
I listen when people talk and express my opnions if they ask for it.
s2s2(at)comcast(dot)net
I treat them the way I would want to be treated and that is speaking respectful to others. Thank you!
Tiffanys819 at gmail dot com
I always listen to people and give honest and helpful advice when they ask for it, thanks!
Hotsnotty2@hotmail.com
I treat people the way I want to be treated. Very simple!
In meetings I encourage everyone to speak and I listen to them. garrettsambo@aol.com