Please note: If you're in the UK or EU, VAT will be added at checkout. The final price may be slightly higher than listed.
The Art and Science of Personal Magnetism is a book by William Walker Atkinson, first published in 1913. This practical manual teaches readers how to cultivate charm, inner power, and persuasive presence through disciplined mental work. Written in plain, exercise-driven chapters, the book breaks down "personal magnetism" into repeatable techniques — concentration drills, breath and posture awareness, focused visualization, and methods for strengthening willpower and self-confidence. It’s aimed at anyone who wants to develop charisma deliberately rather than relying on natural temperament alone. Atkinson blends practical psychology with New Thought-style mental practices, showing how thought, suggestion, and directed attention influence interpersonal impact. Readers will find step-by-step lessons that move from basic attention-training to more advanced methods for projecting influence, managing mental states in social settings, and cultivating an unshakable personal presence useful for leadership, sales, or everyday social ease. Balanced between pragmatic self-help and early-20th-century metaphysical ideas, the book is as much a course in habit and posture as it is a manual of persuasive psychology. Expect clear exercises you can practice daily, with an emphasis on steady, cumulative improvement — ideal for those seeking reliable tools to become more confident, compelling, and effective in personal and professional life.
After completing your payment, your download links will appear immediately in the same pop-up window. You’ll also receive an email right away with your download links, just in case you need them later. Payments are handled securely through Payhip’s checkout system, and you can pay via PayPal or by credit/debit card.
Formats: PDF, epub, AZW3
Page Count (PDF): 63
Illustrations: No
Note: Many of the books available here were first published generations ago. Care has been taken to produce clear, readable files, but occasional imperfections may remain. Minor irregularities are part of the character of older texts.