About Scott

Meet Scott Gralnick, a Beachwood High School graduate (class of 2004), who just finished writing his first book, “How To Get A Girl In A Ninety-Five Corolla.” After High School, Gralnick moved to Israel, then back to Cleveland, to Arizona, and back home again. When asked about his book, Gralnick said, “It’s about no-gimmick tactics that men can successfully use to meet the right woman; and you don’t have to have a lot of money, the best looks, or even the greatest car to do so.”

How to Get a Girl in a Ninety Five Corolla is an upbeat, book that teaches men how to creatively, successfully and tactfully introduce themselves to women. It helps boost confidence, and although rejection is always a part of success, it teaches how to handle rejection and learn that you can’t truly get what you want in life if you don’t put yourself on the line. Gralnick starts with the basics. Be honest. Always smile. Keep eye contact. Be clever. Be observant, and talk to people around you. “People are predictable,” Gralnick says. “They stick with a system which brings them familiarity and comfort.” Gralnick uses this premise to take you through various scenarios (ie. coffee shop, wedding, shopping) to give examples of how men are often in situations where they can meet women if they are observant of their surroundings and have the confidence to tactfully introduce themselves. He uses terms including, “Slow Tactic Theory,” “Irritable Levels Syndrome,” and “Friend Linkage” throughout the book. He also states, “The more comfortable you are with yourself, the more comfortable women will be in your presence,” and “If you don’t plan on being honest with everyone you meet, then put this (book) back on the shelf.”

Gralnick quotes Earl Nightingale about conformity, stating that ninety-five percent of the population conforms to the ways of a system, and the remaining five percent are the ones who are successful by making their own path and going their own way. Gralnick falls in the remaining five percent when it comes to publishing his book. He is taking a non-traditional approach of contacting the media to get his book published and distributed to a wide-scale audience.

So why start here? “Because this is my home town,” Gralnick said. “There is a lot of talent in Beachwood, and everyone needs a starting point!” Gralnick knows that he can self-publish or submit transcripts to publishers, but wants to target a wide-scale audience and doesn’t want his transcript to end up on the bottom of some oversized stack of paper. His positive attitude, friendly disposition and determination are paying off. He has already been interviewed by Channel 19, Metromix, “That’s Life” with Robin Swaboda, and now has this article published. Gralnick knows that his book is good, his techniques work, and that he will be successful. He has already completed his second book.