Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques Stanford GSB
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- Economia
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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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144. Communicating Through Conflict: How to Get Along with Anyone
Transforming conflicts into something productive is to understand its root cause and to learn how to reframe them.
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143. Adopting a VC Mindset: How to Achieve More by Thinking, and Communicating, Like a Venture Capitalist
Weigh alternatives, make decisions, and move forward without looking back.
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142. Power and Persuasion: Live Insights from Stanford Experts
Matt interviews four distinguished faculty members live from Stanford GSB.
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141. An Invitation for Innovation: Why Creativity Is Found, Not Forced
How leaders can foster cultures and environments where innovation thrives.
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140. Best of: How to Handle a Skeptical Audience
Use these techniques when handling challenges and objections from your audience.
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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.
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 As a practicing strategic corporate communications professional, I was shocked by the outdated concepts discussed on this show.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.