Certain Success by Norval A. Hawkins
page 27 of 326 (08%)
page 27 of 326 (08%)
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[Sidenote: Hard Study Necessary]
The fact that you have proceeded thus far in reading "Certain Success" proves you have an earnest purpose to make the most of your present opportunity to learn _how_ to succeed with certainty. We will assume that you have developed your individual ability pretty fully, and that you know where there is a field for such services as you are sure you could render if afforded the chance. Surely, then, your ambition in life, whatever it may be, is a sufficient incentive to the most thorough study of the principles and methods of successful salesmanship. Do not merely _read_ this set of books. MASTER "Certain Success" and "The Selling Process" to make yourself the master of your own destiny. Again and again, lest at any time while you study you might fall below 100% in _absolute assurance_, you will read in these chapters the assertion that your success can be made _certain_. This statement is not an exaggeration. It is necessary that you accept it literally throughout your reading of this set of books. Do not take it "with a grain of salt." The taste of the declaration that the selling process makes success sure will become familiar after these many repetitions. Realize when you come upon the repeated idea as you proceed with your study that your continued reading should frequently be reenforced by a steadily growing conviction that you _are_ mastering the sure way to succeed. You believe in yourself more than you did when you began to read this book. This increasing faith should develop to complete confidence when you have dug _into_ the text of both "Certain Success" and "The Selling Process," and have dug _out_ every idea in the twenty-four chapters. [Sidenote: Salesmanship Not a Science But an Art] |
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