Good conversation

A successful conversation is a multifaceted skill involving effective communication, active listening, and empathy. A key element in successful conversations is the ability to articulate thoughts clearly and concisely. It’s essential to express ideas in a manner that is easily understandable to the listener, fostering mutual understanding.

Active listening is important. Listen to the speaker, without interrupting or formulating responses prematurely.  When you do this you show respect and improve the quality of the conversation. Engaging in the conversation with genuine interest and curiosity fosters a positive atmosphere and encourages open communication.

Having a good set of questions is always an excellent idea.  Try a few from the Ungame.

 

From Fearful to Fearless:

Every confident speaker once shook in their shoes.

Language of Leadership

    True leaders don’t just give instructions—they paint visions that others want to follow.          Every leader speaks but not every leader inspires. The language of leadership isn’t about commanding attention; it’s about connecting hearts and minds to a...

How to Answer “Tricky” Questions

When you stay calm, clarify with repetition, and bridge back to your core ideas, you guide the dialogue rather than chase it. The result? You come across as thoughtful, credible, and persuasive exactly the qualities clients and colleagues remember.

AWE

AWE

     Envisioning Possibilities AWE -    AWE a book  by dacher keltner "In Awe, Dacher Keltner presents a radical investigation and deeply personal inquiry into this elusive emotion. Revealing new research into how awe transforms our brains and bodies, alongside an...

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Wealth

Wealth

        Envisioning Possibilities -  Wealth       I admire Robert Kiyosaki, he wrote the book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad' and educated me about money.   Inspired, I purchased his game  Cash Flow. - "Cashflow." It's a board game designed to teach players about...

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The Grit Scale

The Grit Scale

pixabay moritz Measuring GRIT The Grit Scale . "Angela Duckworth created the Grit Scale so that she could study grit as a scientist.  Why? Because you cannot study what you cannot measure. Here is a link to her scale – measure yourself ...

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