4 ms·

You probably mean Dale Carnegie, author of How to Win Friends and Influence People, and not Andre Carnegie, steel magnate.

• haimez 6y ago
  I enjoy the irony of getting to be the one to point out and the poetry of “Andre Carnegie” immensely. I’m sorry this came at the expense of your typo.
  • bredren 6y ago
    The context appropriate response would have been: “great of you to share this mention and also the close-to-correction on the author’s name. You may also find it interesting that Andre C...“ Though to go meta on myself, your humor here is wonderful. You might enjoy an even stronger response with ...
• abraae 6y ago
  Indeed. Andrew Carnegie's missives were less noble, and more fitting of a steel magnate: "Immense power is acquired by assuring yourself in your secret reveries that you were born to control affairs."
  • deleted 6y ago
    [deleted]
  • bredren 6y ago
    Yikes. Definitely meant Dale Carnegie.
  • aurelius12 6y ago
    Wow. I feel like I just read a line from some kind of James Bond comic book villain. I know he was serious, and that he's probably right, but still, wow!
• xdavidliu 6y ago
  nit: you probably mean Andrew Carnegie, famous steel magnate, not Andre Carnegie, who isn't famous.
  • klipt 6y ago
    But he did star in "My Dinner with Andre Carnegie"