30 seconds.

One time for the under down.

Ignition sequence star.

Let me see you put them up.

Reach the sky to the stars up above because it's one time for the underdough one time for the underdough

I'm Patrick Bedevia host of Aitim and in today's podcast we're going to be talking to

Robert Green the author of 48 Laws of Power, except today we're talking about his recent book that just came out,

Laws of Human Nature. Robert, thank you so much for joining us here today.

It's good to have you back. It's good to have you back. So loss of human nature. You know I read your book and one of the things I like about the way you you started a book is the fact that you know we all think when we read a book like yours as you're going through it

you're reading and you're saying yeah that other persons like this or no this other

persons like that he's talking about her he's talking that. He's talking about her. He's talking about him.

He's talking about them. These evil people out there and then all of a sudden,

bam, you hit me in the face and you say, I'm talking about you.

Right. So you're sitting there saying oh my gosh like you we

think we are so much more Polish superior and smarter and intelligent and we

really are and then you challenge that perspective and you can and You know each of my books kind of comes at a historical moment so the 48 laws of power

was at a moment where I think people were being really hypocritical about power.

There were a lot of self-help books out there that were so soft and gentle.

Like everything is sort of polyannish about power and you just need to be positive and

have an open attitude and be nice to people and you'll get ahead.

And it really piss me off because my experiences in Hollywood and elsewhere and in all the different jobs I've had is that's not what the world is like.

So I felt angry and when I'm angry I write a book.

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