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Good morning.

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And welcome to morning cereal

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Okay, good morning and welcome to Friday.

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And believe it or not, we've already made

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it through January of 2025.

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But good news, January

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is not over with yet.

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There's lots we can still accomplish this

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month and lots we can

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still celebrate today.

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Because today has an awful lot of

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national days of something or other.

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Here are my favorites and pick whichever

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one works best for you.

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You do you.

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It's National Backwards Day, Chris Cross

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in the 90s, they'll appreciate that.

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It's National Gorilla Suit Day, somewhere

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someone will appreciate

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that, perhaps on Fremont

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Street in Las Vegas.

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It's also National Fun Day at Work Day,

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National Hot Chocolate Day.

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And my personal two favorites, it's Hell

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is Freezing Overday.

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So I'm expecting some

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really good luck to come my way.

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And a special Happy Scotch

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Tape Day to everyone out there.

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Hope you get to spend

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it with someone special.

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Okay, to today's quotes.

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One fun nostalgic quote and then a second

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quote to tease our

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book review later in the

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episode.

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Hopefully, one of these quotes will speak

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to you and kickstart

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your day in a positive

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direction.

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Okay, the first quote

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is from Dolly Parton.

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And again, someone that has an awful lot

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of really simple but really good quotes.

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And it was really difficult to actually

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choose which one to use.

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Also, I might add Dolly seems like a

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really incredible woman

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from the interviews that

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I've seen with her.

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Okay, Dolly said this, "The way I see it,

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if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up

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with the rain."

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And I'm gonna throw in a second one

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because she's got so many good ones.

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Her second one is, "If you see someone

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without a smile today, give him yours."

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I can just hear her saying those in her

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little southern accent.

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All right, today's teaser quotes from the

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book review is,

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"Talking in terms of the other

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person's interests pay

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off for both parties."

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As usual, we'll unpack that here in just

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a few minutes during

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the book review segment.

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But first, let's jump into our usual dose

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of fun and historic

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facts from this day in

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history.

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Today's news facts and

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birthdays are for January 31st.

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In 1865, Congress passed the 13th

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Amendment of the US

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Constitution, abolishing slavery

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in the United States.

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In 1919, Jackie Robinson was born.

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He famously broke the color line when he

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became the first African

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American baseball player

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in the modern era, playing

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for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

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In 1933, the show The Lone Ranger, it

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debuted on a Detroit radio station.

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In 1943, German field marshals

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surrendered to the

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Soviet troops at Stalingrad.

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And in 1949, the first US daytime soap on

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TV, These Are My

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Children, it debuted on NBC.

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In 1950, US President Harry Truman, he

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publicly announced support

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for the development of the

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hydrogen bomb.

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Then in 1958, Explorer 1 was the first

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space satellite orbited by

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the United States, marking

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the US's entry into the space race.

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Just three years later, in 1961, Ham, the

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chimp, he traveled into outer space.

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The chimpanzees survived the US Mercury

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program test flights

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with just a bruised nose.

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And just another 10 years later, in 1971,

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on this date, Apollo 14

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departed for the moon.

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That would be the US's third trip to walk

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on the moon and return home.

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And finally, in 1990, the first

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McDonald's opened up in the Soviet Union.

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And happy birthday.

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If today is your birthday, you share a

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birthday with Justin

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Timberlake, Jimmy Fallon's BFF,

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he's 44, and Hall of Fame baseball

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pitcher Nolan Ryan, he's 78.

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And the number one song on this date,

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back in 1986, was That's

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What Friends Are For by

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Dionne Warwick and Friends, with the

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friends being Elton John,

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Gladys Knight, and Stevie

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Wonder.

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The song was a remake of the original

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1975 song by The

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Stylistics, and it was a charity

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single by Warwick for

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AIDS research and prevention.

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The song went on to win two Grammys,

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including the Song of the

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Year, and it raised more than

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$3 million for the cause.

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And the number one movie on this date, in

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1981, was Nine to Five.

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The movie starred Dolly Parton, Lily

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Tomlin, and Jane Fonda.

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And it was about three secretaries who

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decided to get revenge

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on their tyrannical sexist

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boss by abducting him and then running

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the business themselves.

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The movie was Dolly Parton's debut movie,

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and she famously

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memorized the entire script

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for all the characters

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because she didn't know better.

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Dolly only agreed to star in the film if

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she could write the

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theme song Nine to Five, for

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which she earned an Oscar nomination for

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the best original song.

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Alright, let's move on to some personal

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growth in the book review

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segment of Morning Serial.

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This is where we take a few moments to

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reflect on lessons learned

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from the current book we're

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reading.

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Currently, we're reading through Dale

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Carnegie's How to Win

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Friends and Influence People.

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As you know, it's a timeless book that is

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consistently on all

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the must-read lists, and

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packed with rock-solid advice and actions

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for us all to use and

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build healthy foundational

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concepts to live by.

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And yesterday we finished reading chapter

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four of part two, which was entitled, "An

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Easy Way to Become a

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Good Conversationalist."

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And we learned Carnegie's principle

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number four is, "Be a good listener.

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Encourage others to

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talk about themselves."

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Now part two of How to Win Friends and

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Influence People is

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titled, "Six Ways to Make People

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Like You."

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And we've now learned Carnegie's first

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four principles, which

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were, number one, become

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genuinely interested in other people,

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number two, smile,

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number three, remember that a

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person's name is to that person the

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sweetest and most

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important sound in any language,

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and number four, be a good listener.

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Encourage others to

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talk about themselves.

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And today we start, and believe it or

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not, we're going to

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finish chapter five of part

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two, which is entitled,

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"How to Interest People."

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And Carnegie dives right in with a short

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quip about Theodore

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Roosevelt and how guests of

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his were always astonished at the range

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and diversity of his knowledge.

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No matter whom he was talking with,

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whether it be a factory

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worker, a cowboy from Texas,

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a politician, or an international

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diplomat, Roosevelt always

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knew exactly what to say.

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The secret?

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Well, Roosevelt took the time to stay up

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late the night before he

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had guests, reading and

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studying the subject that he knew his

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guests would be interested in.

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And Carnegie said, "Roosevelt knew, as

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all leaders know, that

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the royal road to a person's

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heart is to talk about the things he or

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she treasures most."

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Carnegie next remarks on how a professor

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of literature at Yale,

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William Phelps, learned

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this lesson early in life.

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At just eight years old, young Phelps met

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a lawyer at a dinner he

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attended at his aunt's

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home.

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And at some point, young Phelps found

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himself in an interesting

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conversation with a lawyer

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about boats, which Phelps was

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particularly interested in at the time.

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Once the dinner party had ended, Phelps

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had spoken with his

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aunt with such enthusiasm

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about the lawyer.

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And his aunt informed young Phelps that

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the lawyer had zero

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interest in boats, but he

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spoke to the young boy about them

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because, quote, "He is a gentleman.

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He saw you were interested in boats, and

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he talked about the

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things he knew at interest

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and pleased you.

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He made himself agreeable, and the

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professor never forgot that lesson."

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End quote.

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In another example, a Boy Scout leader

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was hopeful he could have

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the executive of a large

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company pay the way for one of his scouts

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to attend a big scout event in Europe.

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And he heard that the executive had

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written and canceled a

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check for $1 million and had

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it framed in his office.

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Well, the Boy Scout leader started the

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conversation off by asking

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about the $1 million check and

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how his boys would be impressed he saw

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such a huge check and

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how it all came about.

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Carnegie's point, the Boy Scout leader

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didn't start the

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conversation with asking for what

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he wanted.

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He, quote, "talked in terms of what

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interested the other man."

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End quote.

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The businessman ended up paying to send

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five scouts and the

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leader for an extended period

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of time, along with other things that

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were above and beyond.

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Carnegie continues with a story about a

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salesman that struggled

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to make a sale over a long

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period to a business until the day he

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found out what the

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manager was really interested

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in.

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When leading with the subject the manager

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was passionate about, the salesman opened

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up a whole new world of opportunity and

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created a relationship.

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Similarly, a man seeking a job and an

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interview with a company owner that was

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mostly inaccessible,

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the man found out what interested the

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owner's secretary, the

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woman who was dedicated to

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sternly protecting the owner's time, etc.

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and he was able to land an interview.

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Carnegie closes this relatively short

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chapter by saying, quote,

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"talking in terms of the

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other person's interest

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pay off for both parties."

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End quote.

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And adds that there is a reward there

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that one can receive,

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quote, "a different reward

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from each person" and that in general,

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the reward is an

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enlargement of your life each

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time you speak with someone.

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Here it is.

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In a chapter entitled "How to Interest

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People," Carnegie's principle number five

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is "talk in terms of the

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other person's interests."

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Well, not only did you make it to Friday,

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and congrats on that,

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but if you joined us

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01:09:44,708 --> 01:09:46,875
every day this week, you finished three

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01:09:46,875 --> 01:09:48,375
chapters and learned three

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01:09:48,375 --> 01:09:49,875
new principles of Carnegie's

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six ways to make people like you.

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01:09:52,250 --> 01:09:53,708
Principle number one, become genuinely

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interested in other people.

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Number two, smile.

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Number three, remember that a person's

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01:09:58,791 --> 01:09:59,916
name is to that person the

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01:09:59,916 --> 01:10:01,041
sweetest and most important

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sound in any language.

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Number four, be a good listener.

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01:10:04,833 --> 01:10:05,583
Encourage others to

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talk about themselves.

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01:10:07,083 --> 01:10:09,833
And now number five, talk in terms of the

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other person's interests.

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01:10:12,500 --> 01:10:12,666
Okay.

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01:10:13,125 --> 01:10:15,125
Come back next week as we start the final

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chapter in part two.

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01:10:16,750 --> 01:10:19,000
And chapter six is entitled "How to Make

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People Like You Instantly," as if that's

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just not a natural thing for all of us.

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01:10:24,083 --> 01:10:25,125
Have a great weekend.

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01:10:25,583 --> 01:10:26,416
Use some of these

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01:10:26,416 --> 01:10:28,125
principles Carnegie is giving us.

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01:10:28,458 --> 01:10:29,916
Start with baby steps if need be.

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Thanks for joining today.

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01:10:31,666 --> 01:10:32,375
We'll see you next week

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01:10:32,375 --> 01:10:34,041
and have a fantastic Friday.

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01:10:36,416 --> 01:10:38,166
Don't forget to follow and subscribe to

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01:10:38,166 --> 01:10:38,791
the Morning Serial

348
01:10:38,791 --> 01:10:40,416
podcast on the One Life

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01:10:40,583 --> 01:10:41,416
Live It channel.

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01:10:41,958 --> 01:10:43,875
You can find more episodes and videos by

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01:10:43,875 --> 01:10:45,541
visiting our YouTube channel and the

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01:10:45,541 --> 01:10:47,166
website at Shawningless

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01:10:47,500 --> 01:10:49,666
and at Shawningless.com, where you can

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01:10:49,666 --> 01:10:51,000
also follow our other

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01:10:51,000 --> 01:10:52,541
podcast, the Mr. and Mrs.

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01:10:52,541 --> 01:10:53,708
Inglis podcast and the

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01:10:53,708 --> 01:10:54,708
Life Happens podcast.

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01:10:55,541 --> 01:10:57,208
In these other podcasts, we'll dive

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01:10:57,208 --> 01:10:58,583
deeper into everyday issues,

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01:10:58,875 --> 01:10:59,625
self-improvement and

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01:10:59,625 --> 01:11:02,125
well-being, business and finance, and we

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01:11:02,125 --> 01:11:03,375
welcome special guests too.

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01:11:03,875 --> 01:11:04,625
So join us.

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01:11:04,625 --> 01:11:05,958
It'll be a good time, I promise.

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01:11:06,666 --> 01:11:07,541
Thanks again for listening.

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01:11:07,750 --> 01:11:09,291
Have a fantastic day and

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01:11:09,291 --> 01:11:09,916
we'll see you tomorrow.