Have you ever seen someone who you wanted to talk to, but didn’t have the words to say?

Inside this conversational guide from social wizard, Matt Morris, you’ll discover:

Over 25 ways to easily start a conversation How to never forget someone’s name What someone’s body language is telling you The 10 simple steps to turn a boring story into an unforgettable one How to break the ice with a neighbor, coworker, or someone you’re attracted to The 17 best locations to meet someone new How to never run out of stuff to say How to become an awesome listener How to immediately emotionally connect with someone And Much More!

If you’re shy, introverted, or simply aren’t a pro at talking to strangers, then this guide is for you.

The author, Matt Morris has a love and passion for talking to strangers, and doing what he can to make their day a bit brighter. As a kid, he was super shy and introverted, then he learned from some of the greatest social artists such as Dale Carnegie, Steven Covey, Tony Robbins, and Neil Strauss, and his life changed forever. Now he wants to share this wisdom with you in an easy step-by-step formula so that you can make friends everywhere you go.

What Readers are Saying:

In Do Talk to Strangers, Matt Morris covers why we should avoid the age old lesson - Don’t talk to strangers - and being talking to strangers. Morris then goes on to explain how exactly to talk to strangers in three sections: Meaningful Conversations, Small Talk, and Method to Storytelling. I found the Meaningful Conversations section to be the most helpful for me. Because of social anxiety, it’s very difficult for me to know what to say, how to say it, and when to say what. This section laid it out pretty simply: What matters most is letting go of the fear of rejection. There is even an entire chapter devoted to overcoming anxiety, which was also a great help to me.

This book was full of great information! I highly recommend it to those who feel uncomfortable approaching people they don’t know very well or those who have anxiety about any social interactions. However, I feel anyone could gain a lot from reading this book.