Lying by Sam Harris | Chapter-to-Chapter Summary and Key Point Analysis by Key Point Breakdowns


Lying by Sam Harris | Chapter-to-Chapter Summary and Key Point Analysis
Title : Lying by Sam Harris | Chapter-to-Chapter Summary and Key Point Analysis
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : -
Language : English
Format Type : Kindle Edition
Number of Pages : 19
Publication : First published October 5, 2015

PLEASE NOTE: This is a summary and analysis of the book and not the original book.

From the best selling book "Lying" by Sam Harris, Key Point Breakdowns has analyzed this book and broke down the main ideas for a quick and easy to read format for the Kindle. Learning from the well respected neuroscientist, Sam Harris, argues that we can drastically improve our lifestyles and societies, simplify conflicts, and live freely by telling the truth in situations where majority of people often lie. We have analyzed everything for Harris' audience so readers can utilize his techniques and key ideas within 15 minutes.

Warning: Please note that this is an independent addition to "Lying" that supplements your understanding to the original book. Be sure to purchase the original copy before buying this unofficial summary and analysis. The use of this analysis is meant to fill any gaps you may have had during reading and enhances your reading experience.

This book takes a creative look at a few tools and know-hows of what truth telling can do in the world we live in today.

Within This 15-Minute Analysis, You Will Learn Results Of Lying And You Will Understand:
The Summary Of The Entire Book Lying During Conflicts Catostrophes That Will Occur And How To Avoid Them Simplicity Of Living In A Truthful World And much, much more!

Download your copy today!


Lying by Sam Harris | Chapter-to-Chapter Summary and Key Point Analysis Reviews


  • Nic Brisbourne

    This book is very one dimensional. The central point is a good one - lying (including small lies) is rarely a good idea and Harris gives many examples to back up his point - eg telling someone they look good in their clothes when they don’t might make them feel better in the moment but doesn’t help them in the long run and won’t help them trust you.

    But that’s the only point the book makes and Harris fails to explore the limit cases - eg the trade off with kindness - if I have a big date then maybe it’s better to tell me I look great when I don’t so I go out with high confidence.

  • Ashweeeeeeeeeeee

    This is one of those books that I think everyone should read

  • Manoj Varma

    It just says don't lie, it's not worth it. Even if your intentions on lying about anything are good (white lies). Lying erodes your trust and relationship with individuals or groups.

  • Caroline Lurie

    Quick read and good arguments to always tell the truth. 😊