Note to the Reader This is the second, improved edition of the book, now expanded by 15% with new insights and additional content to enrich your experience. Whether revisiting or discovering it for the first time, this extended version offers even more to inspire and guide you.

All too often, we view our interactions with others incorrectly. We approach our interactions as if we should be liked first rather than if we should be liked. How many of us have wondered, "Why don’t people like me? Why aren't they fond of me? Am I to blame? Are we that different?" Perhaps we only have a few things in common or we didn’t bother to remove the barriers that we have wittingly or unconsciously created. Or it's because we genuinely disliked them.

Also, I noticed that many of these unpleasant people were quite proud that nobody liked them. They chose to believe that the fact that nobody liked them demonstrated their superiority over everyone else. ‘Why don’t people love me’ is not their main concern; they consider that people have a natural behavior towards them.

Therefore, if you've noticed that you lack friends or that making friends seems difficult for you, it is a good start to consider the real reasons why.

• Do you have lack of social abilities?
• Are you too pessimistic?
• Do you regard others with contempt?
• Have you lost all concern for anyone but yourself?
• How can we tell "it gets better" when it is likely that we will encounter threatening individuals that don’t like us as adults?

We need to know why people don’t like us and to act to change and prevent that in the future. Saying don’t people like me is only an observation that may lead to several actions. It is important to do something about it so the problem is fixed.

Unfortunately, many of us are often too self-centered and self-absorbed when it comes to "liking." We fail to consider our end of the bargain in terms of liking the exchange as if we bear no responsibility for the interaction. The reality is that if you want people to like you, you must first like them. However, there is more to liking someone than liking them.

We can say it because our choices grow as we grow. The liking process is a two-way street. You will be liked if you like others. Nonetheless, it all begins with you. By knowing and accepting yourself, you will be able to accept and accept others.

You cannot truly begin to resolve a problem until you acknowledge its existence. Then you must take the appropriate steps to resolve the issue and begin the process of improving your friendships. Learn to communicate properly because communication is essential in any relationship.

‘Why Don’t People Like Me’ presents insight into the traits we possess that make people dislike us and some things to consider instead of taking their behavior personally.

This book also explores ‘What To Do About It’ part of the problem, suggesting effective ways to increase your likability with people at work, family, and relationships and steps for dealing with people who dislike you, especially negative pessimists. Improve your social skills. Improve your social abilities. Don’t postpone these changes again.

If you truly need a change, pick up your copy now!

If you think you have nothing to change, this book isn’t for you.
But if you are ready to embrace the idea that you can be better, you will discover insights that could positively transform your life.