142 episodi
Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques Stanford GSB
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- Economia
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4,0 • 4 valutazioni
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Join Matt Abrahams, a lecturer of Strategic Communication at Stanford Graduate School of Business, as he sits down with experts in the field to discuss real-world challenges.
How do I send my message clearly when put on the spot? How do I write emails to get my point across? How can I easily convey complex information? How do I manage my reputation? Whether you’re giving a toast or presenting in a meeting, communication is critical to success in business and in life.
Think Fast, Talk Smart provides the tools, techniques, and best practices to help you communicate more effectively.
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139. Lose Yourself: The Secret to Finding Flow and Being Fully Present
Boost your productivity, find more joy in your work, and be more present in the moment.
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138. Speak Your Truth: Why Authenticity Leads to Better Communication
"You can never go wrong when you’re saying your truth."
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137. When Words Aren’t Enough: How to Excel at Nonverbal Communication
Why good communication isn’t just about the words we say.
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136. The Art of Disagreeing Without Conflict: Navigating the Nuance
Decision-making, conflict negotiation, and the psychology of disagreement.
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135. Best of: The Personal and Professional Power of Emotional Awareness
Why deep connection with others starts by connecting more deeply with ourselves.
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134. How to Chat with Bots: The Secrets to Getting the Information You Need from AI
Jeremy Utley and Kian Gohar explain how LLMs can help teams supercharge their problem-solving.
Recensioni dei clienti
Probably useful for middle aged white men
I listened to the episode “how we gain or give away authority.” As a practicing strategic corporate communications professional, I was shocked by the outdated concepts discussed on this show. There was zero consideration of how gender or race impacts communication in the workplace. Some of it was downright offensive - deeming more “feminine” behavior or language as a way to give up authority. All “advice” on having a powerful/high status presence would only work for men and seemed to be straight out of the 80s. Do better.