

Dale Carnegie
1910s–1955
'Dale Carnegie was a pioneering American writer and lecturer who transformed how people approach communication, confidence, and personal success. His timeless classic, How to Win Friends and Influence People, remains one of the most widely read self-help books globally. Carnegie’s teachings on leadership, public speaking, and interpersonal skills continue to inspire individuals and professionals seeking personal and career growth.'
Authors in Same Genre
Books by Dale Carnegie
Self-help, Personal Development
English
USA
The Father of Self-Help
About the Author
Dale Carnegie, widely regarded as the pioneer of self-help and personal development, revolutionized the way people think about success, communication, and influence. Born in 1888, Carnegie rose from humble beginnings on a farm in Missouri to become one of the most respected lecturers and authors of the 20th century. His groundbreaking book, How to Win Friends and Influence People, published in 1936, changed the lives of millions by providing practical techniques for communication, relationship-building, and leadership. Carnegie’s ability to blend psychology, empathy, and actionable advice made his methods universally relevant. His other notable works, including How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, tackled personal growth from the lens of confidence and inner peace. Beyond his books, Carnegie established training programs that continue to run worldwide, proving the timelessness of his philosophy. By simplifying complex ideas into relatable stories and actionable steps, Dale Carnegie empowered readers and students to realize their potential. Today, he is remembered not just as an author but as a movement in self-improvement.













