Dr. Wall ponders the art of conversation between a husband and wife at the prompting of a powerful quote from Dale Carnegie’s book How to Win Friends and Influence People.

Part Seven: Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie on Marriage: The Art of Conversation

Part Six: Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie on Marriage: Kick Up Your Greeting Rituals
One of Dale Carnegie’s keys ideas for having a positive impact upon new people is to make sure you let your first impression be a smile. Dr. Wall suggests we take this same principle and apply it every day with our spouses. This could have a huge impact on our marriages. We have a first [...]

Part Five: Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie on Marriage: Fun
Dr. Wall continues his series about lessons on marriage from Dale Carnegie’s business classic, How to Win Friends and Influence People, by encouraging us to have a little fun, already.

Part Four on Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie on Marriage: Smile
Dr. Wall continues his series of blogs using best selling author Dale Carnegie as a springboard for exploring ideas to improve your marriage. In this one he looks at the power of a smile and CHOOSING to reach out to your spouse instead of waiting for him or her to reach out to you.

Part Three on Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carengie on Marriage: Show Interest
Dr. Wall continues his series of blogs on applying Dale Carnegie’s principles to marriage. In this one he looks at how showing an interest in your family members by listening to them can have a powerful impact.

Part Two On Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie on Marriage: Point Out the Positive
Dr. Wall continues his series applying some of Dale Carnegie’s principles to marriage. Today he looks at the power of praise to have a positive effect on your marriage and family.

Part One On Improving Your Relationship: Dale Carnegie’s Marital Advice: Avoid Criticizing Others
In this first blog in a series Dr. Wall revisits an old classic by Dale Carnegie and uncovers some excellent marital advice for us today. Carnegie’s first pointer: Avoid criticizing others.







