Hitler Decoded: Inside The Mind That Broke World

In 1909, a homeless drifter sold postcards on a Vienna street corner. Thirty years later he ruled most of Europe, and 60 million people were dead. He couldn't hold down a job. He couldn't keep a single friend. He slept in a shelter and bored strangers with politics nobody wanted to hear. So how does a man like that become the most destructive human being in recorded history? This is not another book about the war. Forget the battles, the tanks, the maps with arrows all over them. You can find that anywhere. This is a book about the mind of a madman. The psychology. The invisible machinery inside one deeply damaged man that let him walk an entire nation off a cliff, and the chilling ordinariness of every single person who helped him do it. Bestselling author and persuasion expert Craig Beck takes you inside the head of Adolf Hitler. From the childhood beatings that built an unbreakable wall of narcissism, to the gutters of Vienna, the trenches of the First World War, the beer halls of Munich, and the bunker where it all ended with a pistol and a cyanide capsule. Inside, you will decode: - The persuasion techniques that turned a nobody into a god in the eyes of millions- The dark behavioural patterns hiding behind the salute and the speeches- How childhood damage quietly shapes the monster an adult becomes- Why the people who should have stopped him didn't, couldn't, or simply chose not to This book will change the way you see power, persuasion, and the fragile line between civilisation and catastrophe. You will never watch the news the same way again.

Pagina's: 171, Paperback, Independently published