The Art of Charm is where self-motivated people, just like you, come to learn from the company’s coaches about to how to master human dynamics, relationships, and becoming your best self with the help of Johnny and AJ, the company’s founders. Johnny and AJ bring their 11 years of coaching experience from their famous Bootcamps, where they host clients in Los Angeles from all over the world and they share their stories, best practices and themselves on this weekly podcast. Not only does The A ...
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Jason Rosoff on Radical Candor [Podcast]
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 423225714 series 2837193
Content provided by SCCE. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by SCCE or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
By Adam Turteltaub How do you tell someone something that they don’t want to hear in a way that they will listen? How do you overcome your own desire to avoid the conversation? To better understand why people hesitate to have difficult talks and how to communicate more effectively, especially when the conversation is going to be a tough one, we spoke with Jason Rosoff, CEO of Radical Candor (podcasts). People hesitate to speak candidly, he explains, for a number of reasons. For one, they may fear that the conversation will harm their relationship with the other person. They may also be nervous about facing a negative reaction, or even retaliation, for speaking out. To help challenging conversations go better, he advocates for radical candor, which he explains means challenging directly but also caring personally at the same time. Be clear about the problem, he advises, and what the potential negative consequences are. At the same time, though, show you care personally. That includes giving the other person the benefit of the doubt, avoiding sounding judgmental, and focusing on helping them. It also means being willing to listen to the other person’s side. Listen in to learn more about how to have better conversations and how to avoid the more common traps that we all can fall into.
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101 episodes
MP3•Episode home
Manage episode 423225714 series 2837193
Content provided by SCCE. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by SCCE or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
By Adam Turteltaub How do you tell someone something that they don’t want to hear in a way that they will listen? How do you overcome your own desire to avoid the conversation? To better understand why people hesitate to have difficult talks and how to communicate more effectively, especially when the conversation is going to be a tough one, we spoke with Jason Rosoff, CEO of Radical Candor (podcasts). People hesitate to speak candidly, he explains, for a number of reasons. For one, they may fear that the conversation will harm their relationship with the other person. They may also be nervous about facing a negative reaction, or even retaliation, for speaking out. To help challenging conversations go better, he advocates for radical candor, which he explains means challenging directly but also caring personally at the same time. Be clear about the problem, he advises, and what the potential negative consequences are. At the same time, though, show you care personally. That includes giving the other person the benefit of the doubt, avoiding sounding judgmental, and focusing on helping them. It also means being willing to listen to the other person’s side. Listen in to learn more about how to have better conversations and how to avoid the more common traps that we all can fall into.
…
continue reading
101 episodes
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