Dale Carnegie (1888-1955), a highly acclaimed and influential public speaker, author, and self-improvement teacher, passed away on November 1st, 1955 at the age of 66. An American visionary, born and raised in Maryville, Missouri, Dale Carnegie gained initial success in the business world as a salesman. In 1912, he moved to New York City to pursue a career in public speaking. His subject matter focused on self-improvement, a theme that was consistent throughout his professional life and career. Throughout the ensuing years, Dale Carnegie dedicated himself to teaching and advising individuals, and wrote multiple books about self-improvement. His most famous work, "How to Win Friends and Influence People", has been translated into many languages and been internationally recognized. Dale Carnegie's legacy and impact in inspiring people to improve their lives was immense. As a leader in the genre of self-improvement, his teachings have reached many people and continue to inspire them even after his passing. His memory lives on through the lives he changed and the books he wrote.