Introvert, you can be wildly successful in an extroverted world without having to pretend you're someone you're not. Discover how mastering your quiet strengths--like deep thinking, keen observation, and focused listening skills --can help you not just survive but thrive in today's workplace.
Dr. Mike Bechtle Book order (chronological)






It`s Better to Bite Your Tongue Than Eat Your Wo - The No-Regrets Guide to Better Conversations
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Communications expert guides readers to develop the discernment to avoid saying the wrong things at the wrong time and in the wrong way (and regretting it) and to develop the courage and confidence to speak up when it's necessary and appropriate.
The People Pleaser's Guide to Loving Others without Losing Yourself
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Are you a people pleaser? Communication and relationship expert offers practical advice to help you appreciate your desire to help others while also freeing yourself from the prison of finding your worth in what people think of you.
What Was He Thinking?
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Relationship and communication expert helps women understand how a man thinks and why he acts the way he does, so she can more effectively relate to and communicate with the man in her life.
Dealing with the Elephant in the Room
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Communication and personal relationship expert shows readers how to handle difficult conversations with tact, kindness, and confidence.
How to Communicate with Confidence
- 224 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Communication is an art, and anyone--whether shy or outgoing--can improve his or her conversational skills. How to Communicate with Confidence is a straightforward guide to making good conversation that works in any situation--and works for any personality type. Highlighting the art of give and take and stressing the importance of listening, this book gives confidence to those who hesitate to strike up a conversation. Author Mike Bechtle shows readers that they don't have to have a stockpile of great stories to tell in order to make good conversation. Instead, he encourages an "explorer" mind-set and gives readers the tools they need to talk to anyone, anytime, anywhere.