Podcast Episodes

Back to Search
Episode 041 – The Sale Begins When the Customer Says “No” (1953): How Elmer Leterman Sold the Unnecessary
Episode 041 – The Sale Begins When the Customer Says “No” (1953): How Elmer Leterman Sold the Unnecessary

Episode 41

What if “no” is not the end of a sale, but the beginning of a better conversation? This episode examines Elmer G. Leterman’s 1953 approach to creativ…

22 hours ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 040 – The 5 Great Rules of Selling (1947): Why 1947 Sales Rules Still Work
Episode 040 – The 5 Great Rules of Selling (1947): Why 1947 Sales Rules Still Work

Episode 40

Why do sales rules written in 1947 still sound familiar today? This episode examines Percy H. Whiting’s five-step framework—attention, interest, conv…

2 days, 22 hours ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 039 – How I Raised Myself from Failure to Success in Selling (1949): Frank Bettger’s Baseball Stats and Sales Myths
Episode 039 – How I Raised Myself from Failure to Success in Selling (1949): Frank Bettger’s Baseball Stats and Sales Myths

Episode 39

Frank Bettger turned a short, uneven baseball career into a powerful story of reinvention, enthusiasm, persistence, and disciplined selling. This epi…

4 days, 22 hours ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 038 – Tested Sentences That Sell (1937): The Sizzle, the Quote, and Ethical Persuasion
Episode 038 – Tested Sentences That Sell (1937): The Sizzle, the Quote, and Ethical Persuasion

Episode 38

In this episode, we revisit Elmer Wheeler’s 1937 sales maxim “Don’t sell the steak—sell the sizzle” and examine what it reveals about persuasive lang…

6 days, 22 hours ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 037 – Think and Grow Rich (1937): The Secret Criminal Life of Napoleon Hill
Episode 037 – Think and Grow Rich (1937): The Secret Criminal Life of Napoleon Hill

Episode 37

Napoleon Hill’s 1937 bestseller remains one of the most influential books in the success literature, but its author’s public story also contains disp…

1 week, 1 day ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 036 – How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936): Why Dale Carnegie Still Beats Algorithms
Episode 036 – How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936): Why Dale Carnegie Still Beats Algorithms

Episode 36

Dale Carnegie’s 1936 classic remains influential because its strongest lessons are not algorithms or tricks: they are disciplined habits of listening…

1 week, 3 days ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 035 – The Psychology of Selling and Advertising (1925): Why 1925 Marketing Rules Your Smartphone
Episode 035 – The Psychology of Selling and Advertising (1925): Why 1925 Marketing Rules Your Smartphone

Episode 35

In this episode, we explore Edward K. Strong Jr.’s The Psychology of Selling and Advertising (1925) and ask why many of its ideas still appear in the…

1 week, 5 days ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 034 – Scientific Selling and Advertising (1919): Truth, Trust, and the Science of Persuasion
Episode 034 – Scientific Selling and Advertising (1919): Truth, Trust, and the Science of Persuasion

Episode 34

In this episode, we explore the enduring lessons of Arthur H. Dunn’s Scientific Selling and Advertising (1919): why truth, trust, preparation, produc…

2 weeks ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode 033 – Fundamentals of Salesmanship (1916): Selling as a Science, Not a Gift
Episode 033 – Fundamentals of Salesmanship (1916): Selling as a Science, Not a Gift

Episode 33

đź“– Get the book: Fundamentals of Salesmanship (Classic Reprint) by Norris A. Brisco
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0G6DXBJVZ?tag=learnbypodcas-21

As an Am…

1 month, 2 weeks ago

Short Long
View Episode
Episode #032 – The Science of Winning Trust – Selling Things by Orison Swett Marden
Episode #032 – The Science of Winning Trust – Selling Things by Orison Swett Marden

Episode 32

On this episode of the Financial Affluence Podcast, we explore the psychology and craft of selling, diving into key lessons from Selling Things by Or…

1 month, 3 weeks ago

Short Long
View Episode

Love PodBriefly?

If you like Podbriefly.com, please consider donating to support the ongoing development.

Support Us