
In this insightful guide, the author reveals how the once‑dismissed field of psychology has become a cornerstone of modern commerce. By tracing the evolution from skepticism to acceptance, the book shows that selling is fundamentally a mental process, driven by attention, interest, desire, and will. Readers are introduced to the core idea that successful salespeople—whether face‑to‑face or crafting ads—are unknowingly applying timeless psychological laws.
Drawing on the work of leading thinkers, the text illustrates how universal mental tendencies shape consumer behavior, from the power of a striking headline to the subtle pull of associated ideas. Practical examples from publishing, medicine, and everyday retail bring the concepts to life, helping listeners recognize the automatic patterns that guide buying decisions. Armed with this foundational knowledge, anyone can begin to see how understanding the mind makes the art of selling more scientific than ever.
Language
en
Duration
~4 hours (257K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2012-11-29
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1862–1932
A key early voice in the New Thought movement, he wrote dozens of books on mental training, self-development, and esoteric ideas, often under several pen names. His work helped shape a whole corner of early 20th-century self-help and occult writing.
View all books