They develop a positive mental attitude and let it be seen and felt by others
It is sometimes simpler to give in to cynicism; nevertheless, those who make the conscious decision to maintain a positive attitude position themselves for success and have better reputations.
They always speak in a carefully disciplines, friendly tone
The most effective communicators exude an air of self-assurance and deliberateness in their speech, which results in a voice that is aesthetically beautiful.
They pay close attention to someone speaking to them
"It may feed the ego, but it never attracts people or makes friends," says Hill. "Using a conversation as an opportunity to lecture someone just might feed the ego."
They are able to maintain their composure in all circumstances
A negative or good event might be overreacted to, leaving a bad impression on others. Hill states that in the latter scenario, "Remember that silence may be much more effective than your angry words."
They are patient
"Remember that proper timing of your words and acts may give you a big advantage over impatient people," adds Hill.
They keep an open mind
People who isolate themselves from particular viewpoints and only hang out with like-minded individuals are losing out on possibilities for both professional and personal advancement.
They smile when speaking with others
According to Hill, the most valuable attribute that President Franklin D. Roosevelt had was his "million-dollar smile," which enabled others to relax their guard while engaging in friendly conversation.
They know that not all their thoughts need to be expressed
People who are the most liked are aware that it is not worth it to insult other people by expressing all of their opinions, even if those thoughts happen to be really accurate.
They don't procrastinate
Procrastination, according to Hill, is unsuccessful because it conveys to other people that you are frightened of taking action, and this fear is communicated to them.