This book was severely disappointing for me. I read this book with the impression that it would help strengthen my persuasion skills and help me be as confident as his Leonardo counterpart. However, this book turned out to be just another generic "get-rich-quick-with-my-super-secret-recipe" book with no real content to offer.
Firstly, the book was full of fillers to fill the overly diluted 242 pages. These fillers constituted of countless repetitions of his technique, followed by vague explanations that merely focused on quantity over quality. He would give you bulleted points of what you had just read, over and over again in hopes of filling up his pages.
However, the tone of writing itself was incredibly immature. I bought this book with great expectations from "The Jordan Belfort". But it quickly became evident that I had made a mistake. For example, he started off his first chapter by establishing how he's the best, a natural, a wizard, and he's merely imparting us with the greatest sales gift ever.
Lastly, the main crux of the book itself was a hoax, for it constituted of generic business communication techniques such as having a good posture and using good tonality in order to sell. This felt condescending, for the author felt that the readers are so incompetent that they wouldn't know basic techniques.
Conclusively, I would not recommend this book ever. I was counting the pages left - a practice that I myself despise.