Meaning: People who wear lightweight shoes can walk farther more easily.

Source: "Human Weaknesses" by Dale Carnegie of the United States.

Excerpt from the original text: "Those who think deeply think far, those who climb high see far, those who tread lightly walk far."

Meaning: People who think deeply will think about things in the longer term; People who are at a higher place can see farther scenery; people who wear light shoes can walk further. Extended information

This book brings together the essence of Carnegie's thoughts and the most exciting content, and is the author's most successful inspirational classic.

Dale Carnegie, the greatest spiritual mentor of the 20th century, American Dale Carnegie used a large number of ordinary people's continuous efforts to achieve success stories, through speeches and books to arouse the fighting spirit of countless confused people and inspire them to achieve success. A brilliant success. Carnegie's work, written on the basis of practice, is the best-selling success inspirational classic in the 20th century.

Carnegie's main representative works include: "The Art of Communication", "The Weaknesses of Human Nature", "The Strengths of Human Nature", "A Good Life", "Happy Life", "Great People" and "Human Nature" of brilliance". After these books were published, they immediately became popular all over the world and were translated into dozens of languages. They were hailed as "miracles in the history of human publishing."

He devoted his life to the study of human nature issues. He used psychology and sociology knowledge to explore and analyze the unique psychological characteristics of human beings, and created and developed a unique set of integrated speech, An adult education method that integrates promotion, dealing with people, and intelligent development.

Author's message:

If you want to benefit from this book, you must meet an indispensable condition, otherwise no amount of methods can help you. This magical condition is: an urgent desire to change yourself and learn. Once you do this, no other advice is needed to get the most out of this book and live a happy life.

——Dale Carnegie