48 praw władzy. Jak wykorzystać manipulację do osiągnięcia przewagi

48 praw władzy. Jak wykorzystać manipulację do osiągnięcia przewagi

  • Downloads:5714
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-05-26 09:51:54
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Robert Greene
  • ISBN:8382521215
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Niemoralna, pouczająca lektura!

Trzy tysiące lat historii władzy skondensowanych w surowej esencji czterdziestu ośmiu praw。 Synteza filozofii Machiavelliego, Sun-Tsu, Carla von Clausewitza i innych wielkich myślicieli。

Czy nam się to podoba, czy nie, każde z tych praw znajduje zastosowanie w życiu。 Poparte taktykami królowej Elżbiety I, Henry’ego Kissingera, czy innych wpływowych postaci lub ofiar władzy, zafascynują każdego, kto jest zainteresowany przejęciem kontroli。

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Reviews

Klaudia Jurczyk

Widziałam recenzje, że ta książka jest zła przez wątpliwą moralność。 Szczerze, autor w każdym prawie podaje przykłady wyciągnięte żywcem z podręcznika do historii - te wszystkie prawa są wykorzystywane przez ludzi od nowożytności, nie odkrywa nic nowego, zbiera wiedzę którą praktykowała ludzkość od wieków。 Świadomie lub nieświadomie。 Moim zdaniem książka jest świetna, uczy nas wiele o naszym umyśle, o tym jak funkcjonuje społeczeństwo i jak możemy wystrzegać się ludzi, którzy chcą nam zaszkodzić Widziałam recenzje, że ta książka jest zła przez wątpliwą moralność。 Szczerze, autor w każdym prawie podaje przykłady wyciągnięte żywcem z podręcznika do historii - te wszystkie prawa są wykorzystywane przez ludzi od nowożytności, nie odkrywa nic nowego, zbiera wiedzę którą praktykowała ludzkość od wieków。 Świadomie lub nieświadomie。 Moim zdaniem książka jest świetna, uczy nas wiele o naszym umyśle, o tym jak funkcjonuje społeczeństwo i jak możemy wystrzegać się ludzi, którzy chcą nam zaszkodzić。 Większość czytelników chyba odebrała tę książkę jako poradnik jak rządzić ludźmi。 Zapomina się o tym, że takie książki można traktować jako przestrogę i naukę tego w jaki sposób potrafią manipulować nami ludzie。 A niektóre prawa nie jednemu z nas pomogłyby prawdopodobnie w awansie w pracy, nie zrzucając w żaden sposób szefa ze stołka。 Do tego napisana jest w naprawdę przystępny sposób, podzielona na kilka segmentów w każdym prawie。 Serdecznie polecam jeżeli ktoś interesuje się psychologią i socjologią, jest boska 。。。more

brit

la fucking biblia

Ibrahim Alhasni

تطرق الكاتب إلى بعض القواعد التي تجعلك مسيطر في العلاقات الإجتماعية، ومن خلال السرد يتضح سهولة تطبيق هذه القواعد 。 أرى أن هذه القواعد مفيدة في نطاق ضيق من العلاقات، ومن مسوئها هو ان هذه القواعد عند تبنيها تأخذ شكل الطبع المسيطر على الإنسان، فعلى سبيل المثال التحدث بأسلوب يقبل النقيضين قد يكون مفيد في العلاقات المهنية كونها يجب ان تتسم في احيان كثيرة بالمرواغة ولكن قد تكون ضارة في العلاقات الاسرية كونها يجب ان تتسم بالمرونة المبنية على التفاهم الواضح 。

Nderitu Pius

An exceptional book with fascinating insights。 I love this text! A certain reread

Arthur Maximilian

Sensational

Amba

"if the game of power is inescapable, better to be an artist than a denier or a bungler"this was good。。。 although i mostly had it in the background will i was doing stuff lmao Anyhow the historical examples were very enlightening and im now gonna pull out random facts :)) "if the game of power is inescapable, better to be an artist than a denier or a bungler"this was good。。。 although i mostly had it in the background will i was doing stuff lmao Anyhow the historical examples were very enlightening and im now gonna pull out random facts :)) 。。。more

Tereza

Ever wanted to emulate toxic human energy? Then this book is for you!

Cody Stebbings

By the time I'd started and finished this book, I watched my country overhaul its power of parliament from one major party to another。 I watched power fail and crumble, I saw how it became corrupt and deceitful。 I also watched the public revolt against said power and band together to remove it from office。 This book helped underline the gritty, grimy truth behind everything I have witnessed and everything I didn't quite understand。 These laws aren't sugarcoated or abridged in any way, they expo By the time I'd started and finished this book, I watched my country overhaul its power of parliament from one major party to another。 I watched power fail and crumble, I saw how it became corrupt and deceitful。 I also watched the public revolt against said power and band together to remove it from office。 This book helped underline the gritty, grimy truth behind everything I have witnessed and everything I didn't quite understand。 These laws aren't sugarcoated or abridged in any way, they expose human nature for what it is, and how the hierarchy is quite a menacing and savage environment。 It was intense and loaded with so much information and historical anecdotes, topped off with Greene's anti-self-help guru swagger and honesty that he displays so well。 A fantastic read。 。。。more

Archyz

I gave this a 3 star because it seemed like the average best possible rating。 In the beginning (up until 20th law) it was fun and entertaining, but after that the lengthy texts about the same people started to bug me a lot。 What I liked:- most laws are actually human nature and thus needs reminding that people who behave like that exist- many people believe this is an evil book that teaches you to deceive and cheat, but I viewed this more as an insight into human dark side and as a manual for pr I gave this a 3 star because it seemed like the average best possible rating。 In the beginning (up until 20th law) it was fun and entertaining, but after that the lengthy texts about the same people started to bug me a lot。 What I liked:- most laws are actually human nature and thus needs reminding that people who behave like that exist- many people believe this is an evil book that teaches you to deceive and cheat, but I viewed this more as an insight into human dark side and as a manual for protection from such people- the idea of splitting the chapters into a story from real life worked, but until some pointWhat I didn’t like:- if every law has a reversal, it’s not a law, it’s just 2 extremes of a behavior pattern- the structure of each chapter was changing, some started with observance, some started with transgression of the law discussed, so it felt chaotic- too long, this could’ve easily been an average sized 250-page paperback, too wordy- reusing the same people and same stories over and over again - sometimes felt that the author is in love with Bismarck General - its and interesting book overall, but you might feel bored half-way through it, the reviews and the reputation of this book is overrated and overboasted - it’s just a self-help book with a twist, nothing more。 。。。more

Sofia

muy bueno

Raj Jadav

Too long book, I would rate 42 out of 100。 some stories are nice 。 But not worth of time。

sehabe

I mean you can learn a couple things but most of the 48 laws are just evil。

Matthew Clarke

Pretty good but there are some recycled stories and it is way too long。 You also get a bit depressed after a while reading the alpha bro handbook。

Suu Whoop

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Will Farley

Similar to other Robert Greene works and I absolutely love it! I've found more value in the application of 48 laws than 33 strategies but the story telling quality is improving with his later works (not that it was ever bad, its wonderful and one of my favorite aspects of Robert Greene work)。Since there's a lot of similarities, this part from my 33 strategies review also pertains to 48 laws: He tells history the way I wish schools taught it: kind of like if George RR Martin's Song of Ice and Fire Similar to other Robert Greene works and I absolutely love it! I've found more value in the application of 48 laws than 33 strategies but the story telling quality is improving with his later works (not that it was ever bad, its wonderful and one of my favorite aspects of Robert Greene work)。Since there's a lot of similarities, this part from my 33 strategies review also pertains to 48 laws: He tells history the way I wish schools taught it: kind of like if George RR Martin's Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones) series was a historical recollection of the Wars of the Roses。 Using multiple of these recollections, Robert extrapolates and distills "strategies" into a form you can easily memorize and apply to important decisions in your life。 Not only have his works have ignited a passion for strategy and history in me, but the lessons I've learned have also been crucial in many important decisions in my life。 Just like any Robert Greene book, take it with a grain of salt and don't read it with your friends unless you have a mature relationship with them (eg from 48 Laws: "Law 2: Never Put Too Much Trust In Friends, Learn How To Use Enemies" definitely warrants some friendly discussion)。 。。。more

Joe

Great book。 Some laws were repetitive and some gave examples that were altered for the point of the law

Quentin Anthony

Useful as entertainment, but nothing more。

Chuckdee

An exhausting, but interesting read

Raisul Mushfeq

Interesting materials

Avisha

💩✨Dnf at 7% 💩

Der Steppenwulf

A must read for people in a world of people

Karl Pillion

Definitely an interesting take on different stories throughout history and the lessons they have。 I think some of it might be aggressive and unethical, but I think the moral of the story is to change your perspective on morality in that sense。 Gaining power can be ruthless, and we all do it to some minor degree。 Overall thoroughly enjoyed the book。

Starfield Library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Chapter 1: Never Outshine The MasterTrying to outshine your master inspires fear and insecurity。 Instead work along side them and make them feel comfortably superior。 What you do with their comfort is up to you。。。

Martin Browne

This book is not intended as a guide to good behaviour in life。I see so many 1 star reviews saying "this is a handbook for sociopaths" and "this book teaches you to be evil!" No it doesn't。 This book doesn't teach you to be anything。The author is in fact a highly moral and altruistic person, as is obvious in his many interviews。 In the introduction, however, he explicitly tells the reader to set aside judgements of good and bad for the duration of the book, to instead focus on what works in the This book is not intended as a guide to good behaviour in life。I see so many 1 star reviews saying "this is a handbook for sociopaths" and "this book teaches you to be evil!" No it doesn't。 This book doesn't teach you to be anything。The author is in fact a highly moral and altruistic person, as is obvious in his many interviews。 In the introduction, however, he explicitly tells the reader to set aside judgements of good and bad for the duration of the book, to instead focus on what works in the world and what does not。There are many rules in this book that I wouldn't employ as rules for my own life。 It's not called the 48 Laws of Morality。 What the author is attempting to do is lay out something approaching a scientific study of how Power functions, matter-of-factly; how it is amassed and squandered, and what the game of power looks like in reality。What you do with this knowledge is your own responsibility, and I think there are many cases where the moral thing to do requires sacrificing power, rather than seeking to maximise it。 However the fact that it is then more moral to sacrifice power does not somehow mean that by magic you are not sacrificing power。 You are, and that may have its own consequences, which you shouldn't be oblivious of。Power is real, and a vital currency in life; necessary for doing anything。 Just as it is sometimes worth sacrificing money for something more important, it is also worth sacrificing power at times。 But if you are going to, you should do so with your eyes open。 It isn't wise to leave a bunch of direct debits open just siphoning money out of your account that you don't even remember creating and don't know what they're for。There is no escaping the game of power; and no benefit, moral or otherwise, to ignorance of it。 You may not be a sociopath, but according to research, approximately 5% of the population are; and so understanding the Machiavellian ways that other people will scheme and manipulate is invaluable knowledge, regardless of your personal goals in life。The 48 Laws of Power, their analyses, and the accompanying historical stories that compellingly demonstrate what their practice looks like in real life, give the reader the tools to see and understand more clearly and deeply the hidden dynamics going on behind the scenes in all social interactions。 This makes it an extremely empowering read, as well as fascinating and well written。 I consider this a must read for anyone serious about making an impact on the world。 。。。more

Chelsea Phipps

Zero stars。The title of this book should be "How to Be a Manipulative Sociopath。" I'm fully judging anyone who gives this book a high rating。 Zero stars。The title of this book should be "How to Be a Manipulative Sociopath。" I'm fully judging anyone who gives this book a high rating。 。。。more

Zec

"In the workplace, ego is more important than results。" - Robert Greene。This brilliant book enlightens the reader on different sets of strategies and tactics that people use to manipulate each other and gain power。 Absolutely fascinating and essential reading for anyone who wants to protect themself。 But while knowledge is power, you still need wisdom and virtue to know when to practice it and what you are using it for。 "In the workplace, ego is more important than results。" - Robert Greene。This brilliant book enlightens the reader on different sets of strategies and tactics that people use to manipulate each other and gain power。 Absolutely fascinating and essential reading for anyone who wants to protect themself。 But while knowledge is power, you still need wisdom and virtue to know when to practice it and what you are using it for。 。。。more

Shawn Rusich

I experienced this book as an audio book and there was something about the way it’s written and the way it was read that reminded me of the voiceover of The Haunted Mansion ride at Disneyland。 In other words, I had trouble taking it seriously at times。 It is interesting how it looks at the pursuit of power。 For a while at least。 But ultimately it’s blind to how its view is a narrative (a European American male imperialist narrative), not THE narrative (as if there was such a thing)。 As a result, I experienced this book as an audio book and there was something about the way it’s written and the way it was read that reminded me of the voiceover of The Haunted Mansion ride at Disneyland。 In other words, I had trouble taking it seriously at times。 It is interesting how it looks at the pursuit of power。 For a while at least。 But ultimately it’s blind to how its view is a narrative (a European American male imperialist narrative), not THE narrative (as if there was such a thing)。 As a result, it assumes its culturally crafted view of the world is THE view of the world, dismissing anything that doesn’t fit its view。Most of the anecdotes are European (so many Napoleon examples), a few American, a few Chinese, mostly warlords and emperors with one Communist revolution one thrown in。 Still a better read than Machiavelli’s The Prince。 But not by much。 。。。more

Saulė Paseckaitė

It's better not to act upon these rules, unless you really want to be an selfish, manipulative kind of person with whom no one wants to deal with。 It's better not to act upon these rules, unless you really want to be an selfish, manipulative kind of person with whom no one wants to deal with。 。。。more

Miguel Torres Magro

If you want a REAL book of self help: please, read this book

Lex J。

epp。。。